A Rational Choice Perspective in Economic Sociology

By J. Coleman. 2004

129 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6eb61e309b1264d592a853008f5d9d986b8ef05f

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Economic Sociologies in Space (2005, background): “It is important to acknowledge that there is, however, a rational-choice strand in contemporary economic sociology (see Coleman 1990, 1994), although there are some who regard it as antithetical to the project qua sociological project (see Hirsch, Michaels, and Friedman 1987; Zafirovski 1999).”
Kinship Networks and Entrepreneurs in China’s Transitional Economy1 (2004, background): “At the individual level, the effects of network ties, weak or strong, on status attainment and mental health have been thoroughly examined (Granovetter [1974] 1994; Burt 1992; Coleman 1988; Lin 1988, 2001; Bian 1997).”
Organizational Politics and Job Outcomes: The Moderating Effect of Trust and Social Support (2010, background): “specific context of trust among coworkers and the overall social support provided in the group (Coleman, 1994).”
Property Rights Reform in Rangeland China: Dilemmas On the Road to the Household Ranch (2003, background): “Social structures that are characterized by a degree of closure of social networks and repeated and multiplex social relations are associated with a high rate of voluntary rule compliance and the presence of reputation mechanisms with bite (Coleman, 1994).”
The unrule of law in the making: The politics of informal institution building in Russia (2004, background): “The equilibrium is a result of this absence of incentives to change’ (Coleman, 1994, p. 168).”
Understanding novelty creation in exploration networks, structural and relational embeddedness jointly considered (2008, background): “This is increasingly being acknowledged, among others by Coleman who stated that ‘social relationships that constitute social capital for one kind of productive activity may be impediments for another (Coleman, 1994, p. 177).”