Bowling alone: the collapse and revival of American community

By Robert D. Putnam. Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work, 2000

35,402 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cddbec6d4994c16716dac8f0eaa2dd9782610b73

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Citations in the corpus

When time is money: The effect of hourly payment on the evaluation of time (2007, background): “Recently, the vast majority of scholarship on time has focused on how little of it people in the United States think they have for their life outside of work— what Schor (1992) termed the plight of the “overworked American.”
Structural and Cognitive Aspects of Social Capital and All-Cause Mortality: A Meta-Analysis of Cohort Studies (2014, background): “The study by Schoenbach et al. (1986) reported data on different cohorts (black and white) separately and was thus split into four separate comparisons (by gender and race).”
Understanding globalization through football: The new international division of labour, migratory channels and transnational trade circuits (2010, background): “…trade of footballers clearly shows that the functional integration of spaces on a transnational level is brought about firstly in a relational manner, according to the social capital (Putnam, 2001) that the actors involved in transfer networks have at their disposal or are able to mobilize.”
Flourishing on facebook: virtue friendship & new social media (2012, background): “The ubiquity of reciprocal exchange on new social media may help to explain why scholars who simplistically dismiss these media as destructive to social ties have not gained solid support from the available empirical evidence.13 Their assumptions typically parallel the ‘‘time displacement hypothesis”
The role of perceived social capital and flow experience in building users' continuance intention to social networking sites in China (2012, background): “Putnam (2000) distinguished social capital between bridging and bonding social capital.”
THE VARIETY OF SOCIAL CAPITAL IN WELFARE STATE REGIMES – A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF 21 COUNTRIES (2006, background): “…definition crystallizes the central elements of social capital that are repeatedly present in the literature of the field: ‘[ /], social capital refers to connections among individuals / social networks and the norms of reciprocity and trustworthiness that arise from them’ (Putnam 2001: 19).”
A Note on the Theory and Measurement of Trust in Explaining Differences in Economic Growth (2006, background): “Honesty and trust lubricate the inevitable frictions of social life’ (Putnam, 2000, p. 135).”
From Industrial to Innovation Policy (2007, background): “In a well-known study Putnam (2000) compares the impact of Silicon Valley and Route 128 in the US.”
Strangers and friends: collaborative play in world of warcraft (2006, background): “[23] Putnam, R. Bowling Alone: The Collapse and Revival of American Community.”
Toward Understanding How Social Capital Mediates the Impact of Mobility on Mexican American Achievement (2005, background): “If transience were not so commonplace, such concern about its potential association with declining stocks of social capital (Putnam 2000) and educational under-performance among particularly mobile student groups (Wood et al. 1993; Rothstein 2004) might seem unwarranted.”
Kinship Networks and Entrepreneurs in China’s Transitional Economy1 (2004, background): “Generalized reciprocity is more efficient than specific reciprocity for the same reason that money is more efficient than barter (Putnam 2000).”
Well-Being, Social Capital and Public Policy: What's New? (2006, unknown): “To a striking degree, modern data have tended to support the main hypotheses of Aristotle and Durkheim, both of whom attached great importance to the norms and support networks that have more recently been described as social capital (Putnam, 2000; OECD, 2001).”
The Centrality Of Culture And Community To Participant Learning At And With The Math Forum (2003, background): “…come to identify, per se, these questions claim that virtual communities (a) point to a loss of community in the modern world, (b) are distinct from physical communities, and (c) describe one-dimensional groups (e.g., a discussion listserv) (Nie & Erbring, 2000; Kraut et al., 1998; Putnam, 2000).”
Toward a Theory of the Informal Economy (2011, background): “Putnam (2000) argues that such norms serve bonding (intrinsic), as well as bridging (instrumental), roles in social life, making life more meaningful, as well as more efficient.”
High School Community Service as a Predictor of Adult Voting and Volunteering (2007, methodology): “Most relevant for our study here, Smith (1999) analyzed data from the NELS and found that students who did service in their last year of high school were higher 2 years later on a composite measure of civic participation (combining volunteering and voting) than were peers who had not done service in”
Social innovation and the governance of sustainable places (2015, background): “This brings our attention to the notion of social capital and we turn to the concept as understood by Putnam, which emphasised social capital as a feature of organisations at a societal scale and as a positive asset (Putnam 2000).”