There is a moral to this book, a bit of Confucian wisdom often ignored in social network analysis: "Worry not that no one knows you, seek to be worth knowing." In this book Burt builds on his celebrated work to examine the cases of analysts, bankers, and managers, and find that rewards, in fact, do go to people with well-connected colleagues.
There is a moral to this book, a bit of Confucian wisdom often ignored in social network analysis: "Worry not that no one knows you, seek to be worth knowing." In this book Burt builds on his celebrated work to examine the cases of analysts, bankers, and managers, and find that rewards, in fact, do go to people with well-connected colleagues.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Ronald Burt is the Hobart W. Williams Professor of Sociology and Strategy at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. He studies the social structure of competitive advantage in careers, organizations, and markets. He is the author of Structural Holes: The Social Structure of Competition, (Harvard University Press, 1992) and Brokerage and Closure: An Introduction to Social Capital, (Oxford University Press, 2005). He earned a bachelor's degree in social and behavioral science from Johns Hopkins University in 1971, a master's degree in sociology from the State University of New York at Albany in 1973, and a PhD in sociology from the University of Chicago in 1977. He has been on the faculty at INSEAD, Columbia University, SUNY at Albany, and the University of California at Berkeley. He took a leave of absence from Chicago to work at Raytheon Company as the Vice President of Strategic Learning.
Inhaltsangabe
Prologue 1: Introduction Part I: Establishing Secondhand Brokerage 2: Process Clues in Network Spillover 3: Balkanized Networks 4: More Connected Networks Part II: Testing the Perimeter 5: Industry Networks 6: Closure and Stability 7: Mishpokhe, Not Part III: Exploring Implications 8: Bent Preferences Appendices and References
Prologue 1: Introduction Part I: Establishing Secondhand Brokerage 2: Process Clues in Network Spillover 3: Balkanized Networks 4: More Connected Networks Part II: Testing the Perimeter 5: Industry Networks 6: Closure and Stability 7: Mishpokhe, Not Part III: Exploring Implications 8: Bent Preferences Appendices and References
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