The Importance of Different Forms of Social Capital for Health

By Sara Ferlander. 2007

663 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Epidemiology, Health, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4f375a710467b674f0cdb5d2fbfb5d0710d0b5ff

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Epidemiology

1. J. Jenson
2. Adam Mayer
3. E. K. Smith
4. Zhen Zhang
5. Jianxin Zhang
6. Laurence J. Kirmayer

In Health

1. J. Jenson
2. Adam Mayer
3. E. K. Smith
4. Zhen Zhang
5. Jianxin Zhang
6. Laurence J. Kirmayer

In Sociology and Political Science

1. J. Jenson
2. Adam Mayer
3. Ehud Reiter
4. Judith Masthoff
5. Wendy Moncur
6. John Jonides
7. E. K. Smith
8. Hien Nguyen

Citations in the corpus

• Social Participation and Subjective Well-Being Among Retirees in China (2014, background): “First, social participation provides immediate emotional benefits through interaction or communication with others and enhances one’s social support (Berkman et al. 2000; Ferlander 2007).”
• Do Social Network Sites Enhance or Undermine Subjective Well‐Being? A Critical Review (2017, background): “Both bridging and bonding social capital have been found to be positively related to subjective well-being (Ferlander, 2007; Helliwell & Putnam, 2004; Steinfield, Ellison, & Lampe, 2008).”
• A social trap for the climate? Collective action, trust and climate change risk perception in 35 countries (2018, background): “Ferlander (2007) provides a useful organizing framework for social capital wherein social capital has two key dimensions—structural and cognitive.”
• Community Resilience: Models, Metaphors and Measures (2009, background): “3 Dimensions of Social Capital Social capital is a broader concept than social support and social networks with multiple dimensions (Ferlander, 2007).”
• Providing Adaptive Health Updates Across the Personal Social Network (2014, background): “Further, the informal, horizontal ties that exist between an individual and their preexisting family and friends tend to have greater depth and longevity than those formed online in artificial social networks (Churchill & Halverson, 2005; Ferlander, 2007).”
• Defining and Measuring Social Cohesion (2010, background): “A common typology distinguishes three forms of social capital: bonding, bridging and linking (Ferlander, 2007: 118).”