A Theoretical Agenda for Economic Sociology
By Mark S. Granovetter. 2000
261 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a4ef9419d95992eef44c4bf2fdec069cbf6412fb
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Citations in the corpus
- Beyond Self-Interest Revisited (2006, unknown): “For example, pre-existing networks such as horizontal and vertical relationships may involve trust and power, respectively, which drive a wedge between interests and action (Granovetter, 2002).”
- Public-Private Institutions as Catalysts of Upgrading in Emerging Market Societies (2009, background): “In contrast, an often overlooked intersection between research on networks, organizational fields, and historical institutionalism addresses the dual nature of embeddedness in terms of the structure and composition of organizational networks (Campbell, 2004; Granovetter, 2002; Knoke, 2001).”
- Analysing global economic organization: embedded networks and global chains compared (2008, background): “The extent to which this call for balance has been heeded in the research programme of the new economic sociology is an open question, however, as Granovetter himself appeared to suggest in a recent assessment of the field (Granovetter, 2002; cf. Peck, 2005).”
- Social Organization of Crop Genetic Diversity. The G × E × S Interaction Model (2011, background): “As mentioned by Laville [86], embeddedness is observed at two levels: the first one, interpersonal, refers to the concrete relations between individuals, and the second one, structural, depends on the characteristics of the network itself, which can be coupled or decoupled [87].”
- Economization, part 1: shifting attention from the economy towards processes of economization (2009, background): “The new economic sociology views markets as one site among many others where the unrealism of economics can easily be demonstrated and where sociology’s replacement tools can prove to be more fertile (Granovetter, 2002).”
- Polanyi Symposium: a conversation on embeddedness (2004, background): “We invited Greta Krippner to begin the session since she had recently published an article, ‘The Elusive Market: Embeddedness and the Paradigm of Economic Sociology’, that represented a strong critique of how several scholars had deployed the embeddedness concept.”
- The Contentiousness of Markets: Politics, Social Movements, and Institutional Change in Markets (2010, background): “Sociological depictions of economic life emphasize the interdependence of actors engaged in ongoing exchanges within larger structures of constraints and opportunities (Granovetter 2002).”