Beyond Transactions: On the Interpersonal Dimension of Economic Reality

By Benedetto Gui. 2000

177 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d3652fab2818d8230affb90f294fc7f6302ae0ac

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Income, relational goods and happiness (2011, unknown): “Before describing our specification and commenting our results we share the caveats of Guiso et al. (2003) on the interpretation of findings from this cross-sectional dataset.”
Worker Motivations, Job Satisfaction, and Loyalty in Public and Nonprofit Social Services (2006, background): “In recent years, a number of authors have begun to stress the importance of relational goods consumed on the job (Gui, 2000; Gui & Sugden, 2005).”
Analyzing the determinants of the size of investments by community renewable energy members: Findings and policy implications from Flanders (2019, background): “The idea of relational good developed by Uhlaner (1989) and Gui (1996, 2000) emphasizes that the value of social interactions lie in their non-instrumental nature, or genuineness, as opposed to the exchange of goods and services that may occur in the same interaction, and in the non-anonymity of…”
On the relational motive for volunteer work (2008, background): “Following the definition of Gui (2000), these goods may be seen as intangible outputs of a communicative and affective nature, produced through interactions.”
Relational Goods, Sociability, and Happiness (2008, unknown): “However in the real world agents have to meet to negotiate, exchange information, coordinate their actions inside organizations: much economic activity takes place not throughmarket exchanges but through ‘encounters’ (Gui 2000).”
Beyond sympathy and empathy: Adam Smith's concept of fellow-feeling (2002, background): “As a model of a relational good, Gui (2000) offers the `atmosphere' of a hairdresser's shop, created by friendly interactions between the hairdresser and the customers.”
Resources or Power? Implications of Social Networks on Compensation and Firm Performance (2012, background): “Or alternatively, the sum of the individuals’ social capital represents the stock of social capital of an organization (Gui, 2000; Burt, 2005).”
The Empirics of Social Capital and Economic Development: A Critical Perspective (2005, background): “According to Gui (2000), such relational assets contribute to firms’ economic performance just like new machineries and warehouses.”