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Format: 1 Online-Ressource

ISBN: 9783110647495 , 9783110647617

Note: Erscheint als Open Access bei De Gruyter

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-3-11-064701-3

Language: English

Keywords: Kooperation ; Vertrauen ; Soziales Netzwerk ; Aufsatzsammlung

DOI: 10.1515/9783110647495

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis

Author information: Buskens, Vincent Willem 1968-

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Format: 1 online resource (556 pages)

ISBN: 9783110647495

Note: Intro -- Contents -- 1. Complementary Studies on Trust and Cooperation in Social Settings: An Introduction -- Part I: Theoretical Contributions -- 2. Institutional Design and Human Motivation: The Role of Homo Economicus Assumptions -- 3. Rational Choice Theory, the Model of Frame Selection and Other Dual-Process Theories. A Critical Comparison -- 4. Too Simple Models in Sociology: The Case of Exchange -- 5. Rational Exploitation of the Core by the Periphery? On the Collective (In)efficiency of Endogenous Enforcement of Universal Conditional Cooperation in a Core-Periphery Network -- 6. Reputation Effects, Embeddedness, and Granovetter's Error -- 7. Robustness of Reputation Cascades -- 8. Organized Distrust: If it is there and that Effective, Why Three Recent Scandals? -- 9. Polarization and Radicalization in the Bounded Confidence Model: A Computer-Aided Speculation -- 10. Local Brokerage Positions and Access to Unique Information -- 11. Who Gets How Much in Which Relation? A Flexible Theory of Profit Splits in Networks and its Application to Complex Structures -- Part II: Experimental Tests -- 12. Social Identity and Social Value Orientations -- 13. Does Money Change Everything? Priming Experiments in Situations of Strategic Interaction -- 14. Social Norms and Commitments in Cooperatives - Experimental Evidence -- 15. Rational Choice or Framing? Two Approaches to Explain the Patterns in the Fehr-Gächter-Experiments on Cooperation and Punishment in the Contribution to Public Goods -- 16. Maverick: Experimentally Testing a Conjecture of the Antitrust Authorities -- 17. Cooperation, Reputation Effects, and Network Dynamics: Experimental Evidence -- 18. Comparing Consequences of Carrots and Sticks on Cooperation in Repeated Public Good Games -- Part III: Field Studies. , 19. A Sociological View on Hierarchical Failure: The Effect of Organizational Rules on Exchange Performance in Buyer- Supplier Transactions -- 20. Organizational Innovativeness Through Inter-Organizational Ties -- 21. A Transaction Cost Approach to Informal Care -- 22. Trust is Good - Or is Control Better? Trust and Informal Control in Dutch Neighborhoods - Their Association and Consequences -- 23. Religious Diversity and Social Cohesion in German Classrooms: A Micro-Macro Study Based on Empirical Simulations -- Notes on the Editors and Contributors.

Additional Edition: Print version: Buskens, Vincent Advances in the Sociology of Trust and Cooperation Berlin/Boston : Walter de Gruyter GmbH,c2020

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books. ; Electronic books. ; Electronic books.

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URL: Click here to view book

URL: https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110647495

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Format: 1 Online-Ressource (VII, 548 Seiten) , Diagramme

ISBN: 9783110647495

Content: Frontmatter -- Contents -- 1. Complementary Studies on Trust and Cooperation in Social Settings: An Introduction -- 2. Institutional Design and Human Motivation: The Role of Homo Economicus Assumptions -- 3. Rational Choice Theory, the Model of Frame Selection and Other Dual-Process Theories. A Critical Comparison -- 4. Too Simple Models in Sociology: The Case of Exchange -- 5. Rational Exploitation of the Core by the Periphery? On the Collective (In)efficiency of Endogenous Enforcement of Universal Conditional Cooperation in a Core-Periphery Network -- 6. Reputation Effects, Embeddedness, and Granovetter’s Error -- 7. Robustness of Reputation Cascades -- 8. Organized Distrust: If it is there and that Effective, Why Three Recent Scandals? -- 9. Polarization and Radicalization in the Bounded Confidence Model: A Computer-Aided Speculation -- 10. Local Brokerage Positions and Access to Unique Information -- 11. Who Gets How Much in Which Relation? A Flexible Theory of Profit Splits in Networks and its Application to Complex Structures -- 12. Social Identity and Social Value Orientations -- 13. Does Money Change Everything? Priming Experiments in Situations of Strategic Interaction -- 14. Social Norms and Commitments in Cooperatives – Experimental Evidence -- 15. Rational Choice or Framing? Two Approaches to Explain the Patterns in the Fehr-Gächter-Experiments on Cooperation and Punishment in the Contribution to Public Goods -- 16. Maverick: Experimentally Testing a Conjecture of the Antitrust Authorities -- 17. Cooperation, Reputation Effects, and Network Dynamics: Experimental Evidence -- 18. Comparing Consequences of Carrots and Sticks on Cooperation in Repeated Public Good Games -- 19. A Sociological View on Hierarchical Failure: The Effect of Organizational Rules on Exchange Performance in Buyer- Supplier Transactions -- 20. Organizational Innovativeness Through Inter-Organizational Ties -- 21. A Transaction Cost Approach to Informal Care -- 22. Trust is Good – Or is Control Better? Trust and Informal Control in Dutch Neighborhoods – Their Association and Consequences -- 23. Religious Diversity and Social Cohesion in German Classrooms: A Micro-Macro Study Based on Empirical Simulations -- Notes on the Editors and Contributors

Content: The problem of cooperation and social order is one of the core issues in the social sciences. The key question is how humans, groups, institutions, and countries can avoid or overcome the collective good dilemmas that could lead to a Hobbesian "war of all against all". Using the general set of social dilemmas as a paradigmatic example, rigorous formal analysis can stimulate scientific progress in several ways. The book, consisting of original articles, provides state of the art examples of research along these lines: theoretical, experimental, and field studies on trust and cooperation. The theoretical work covers articles on trust and control, reputation formation, and paradigmatic articles on the benefits and caveats of abstracting reality into models. The experimental articles treat lab based tests of models of trust and reputation, and the effects of the social and institutional embeddedness on behavior in cooperative interactions and possibly emerging inequalities. The field studies test these models in applied settings such as cooperation between organizations, informal care, and different kinds of collaboration networks. The book will be exemplary for rigorous sociology and social sciences more in general in a variety of ways: There is a focus on effects of social conditions, in particular different forms of social and institutional embeddedness, on social outcomes. Theorizing about and testing of effects of social contexts on individual and group outcomes is one of the main aims of sociological research. Modelling efforts include formal explications of micro-macro links that are typically easily overlooked when argumentation is intuitive and impressionistic Extensive attention is paid to unintended effects of intentional behavior, another feature that is a direct consequence of formal theoretical modelling and in-depth data-analyses of the social processes. By combining different empirical methods on the same questions, essentially the book sets forth a mixed-method design across chapters, allowing for a more convincing body of evidence per underlying question Some theoretical contributions re-evaluate what has been learned from the experimental and field results about the strengths and weaknesses of the earlier theoretical propositions, and extend the theory in light of these findings

Note: Literaturangaben , Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web. , In English

Additional Edition: ISBN 9783110647013

Additional Edition: ISBN 9783110647617

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Advances in the sociology of trust and cooperation Berlin : De Gruyter, 2020 ISBN 9783110647013

Additional Edition: ISBN 311064701X

Language: English

Keywords: Kooperation ; Vertrauen ; Soziales Netzwerk ; Aufsatzsammlung

DOI: 10.1515/9783110647495

URL: Open Access

URL: Open Access

URL: Cover

URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis

Author information: Buskens, Vincent Willem 1968-

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource (450 p.)

ISBN: 9783110647495

Content: The problem of cooperation and social order is one of the core issues in the social sciences. The key question is how humans, groups, institutions, and countries can avoid or overcome the collective good dilemmas that could lead to a Hobbesian war of all against all. Using the general set of social dilemmas as a paradigmatic example, rigorous formal analysis can stimulate scientific progress in several ways. The book, consisting of original articles, provides state of the art examples of research along these lines: theoretical, experimental, and field studies on trust and cooperation. The theoretical work covers articles on trust and control, reputation formation, and paradigmatic articles on the benefits and caveats of abstracting reality into models. The experimental articles treat lab based tests of models of trust and reputation, and the effects of the social and institutional embeddedness on behavior in cooperative interactions and possibly emerging inequalities. The field studies test these models in applied settings such as cooperation between organizations, informal care, and different kinds of collaboration networks. The book will be exemplary for rigorous sociology and social sciences more in general in a variety of ways: There is a focus on effects of social conditions, in particular different forms of social and institutional embeddedness, on social outcomes. Theorizing about and testing of effects of social contexts on individual and group outcomes is one of the main aims of sociological research. Modelling efforts include formal explications of micro-macro links that are typically easily overlooked when argumentation is intuitive and impressionistic Extensive attention is paid to unintended effects of intentional behavior, another feature that is a direct consequence of formal theoretical modelling and in-depth data-analyses of the social processes

Note: English

Language: English

URL: kostenfrei

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource (34 p.)

ISBN: 9783110647013 , 9783110647617

Content: The book identifies conditions for trust and cooperation. It highlights unintended consequences of individually rational behavior, and shows how trust and cooperation change dependent on social embeddedness. Such analyses inspire experimental tests in lab conditions, but also tests through empirical applications in field studies. The results of this mixed-method approach can in turn be used to inspire further theoretical work

Note: English

Language: Undetermined

URL: kostenfrei

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Format: 1 online resource (x, 175 pages)

ISBN: 9781118762936 , 1118762932 , 9781118762943 , 1118762940 , 9781118762912 , 1118762916

Series Statement: Wiley series in computational and quantitative social science

Content: "Computational Approaches to Studying the Co-evolution of Networks and Behaviour in Social Dilemmas shows students, researchers, and professionals how to use computation methods, rather than mathematical analysis, to answer research questions for an easier, more productive method of testing their models. Illustrations of general methodology are provided and explore how computer simulation is used to bridge the gap between formal theoretical models and empirical applications. An accompanying website supports the text"--

Content: "This book looks at an alternative approach to studying co-evolution of social networks and behaviour in social dilemmas that relies less on mathematical analysis, and instead uses computation methods to answer research questions"--

Note: Computational Approaches to Studying the Co-evolution of Networks and Behavior in Social Dilemmas; Contents; Preface; 1 Introduction; 1.1 Social dilemmas and social networks; 1.1.1 Cooperation and social networks; 1.1.2 Coordination and social networks; 1.2 Dynamic networks, co-evolution, and research questions; 1.3 Social networks and social dilemmas between sociology and economics; 1.4 Approach: Models, simulation, and empirical tests; 1.4.1 Theoretical models; 1.4.2 Empirical approach; 1.5 Description of the remaining chapters; References. , 2 Consent or conflict: Co-evolution of coordination and networks*2.1 Introduction; 2.1.1 Polarization, conflict, and coordination; 2.1.2 Coordination and social networks; 2.2 The model; 2.3 Stable states; 2.4 Simulation design; 2.5 Simulation results; 2.5.1 Predicting stable states I: Polarization; 2.5.2 Predicting stable states II: Efficiency; 2.6 Conclusions and discussion; References; 3 Cooperation and reputation in dynamic networks*; 3.1 Introduction; 3.1.1 Cooperation and network effects; 3.1.2 The case for network dynamics; 3.1.3 Learning in networks. , 3.1.4 Related theoretical literature3.2 The model; 3.2.1 Formalization of the problem; 3.2.2 Individual strategies; 3.2.3 Reputation; 3.2.4 Network decisions; 3.2.5 Convergence; 3.3 Analysis of the model; 3.3.1 Dynamics of behavior with two actors; 3.3.2 Stable states in fixed networks; 3.3.3 Stable states in dynamic networks; 3.4 Setup of the simulation; 3.4.1 Dependent variables; 3.4.2 Parameters of the simulation; 3.4.3 Initial conditions of the simulation; 3.4.4 Convergence of the simulation; 3.5 Simulation results; 3.5.1 Results for fixed networks; 3.5.2 Results for dynamic networks. , 3.6 Conclusions and discussionReferences; 4 Co-evolution of conventions and networks: An experimental study*; 4.1 Introduction; 4.1.1 Coordination, conventions, and networks; 4.1.2 An experimental approach; 4.2 Model and simulation; 4.2.1 The model; 4.2.2 Analytic results; 4.2.3 Simulation; 4.2.4 Overview of micro-level and macro-level hypotheses; 4.3 Experimental design; 4.4 Results; 4.4.1 Macro-level results; 4.4.2 Individual behavior I: Decisions in the coordination game; 4.4.3 Individual behavior II: Linking decisions; 4.5 Conclusions and discussion; References. , 5 Alcohol use among adolescents as a coordination problem in a dynamic network*5.1 Introduction; 5.1.1 Coordination, influence, and alcohol use; 5.1.2 Approaches to the study of selection and influence; 5.2 Predictions; 5.3 Data; 5.3.1 Data collection; 5.3.2 Variables and measures; 5.4 Methods of analysis; 5.5 Results; 5.5.1 Descriptive results; 5.5.2 Multilevel regression using combined network measures; 5.5.3 Multilevel regression using non-reciprocated friendshipties; 5.5.4 Additional analyses; 5.6 Conclusions; References; 6 Conclusions; 6.1 Summary of the findings. , 6.2 Theory, computer simulation, and empirical tests.

Additional Edition: Print version: Corten, Rense. Computational approaches to studying the co-evolution of networks and behavior in social dilemmas. Chichester, West Sussex : Wiley, 2014 ISBN 9781118636879

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books. ; Electronic books. ; Electronic books.

URL: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/book/10.1002/9781118762912

URL: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/book/10.1002/9781118762912

URL: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/book/10.1002/9781118762912

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (187 pages).

ISBN: 9781118762936 (e-book)

Series Statement: Wiley series in computational and quantitative social science

Additional Edition: Print version: Corten, Rense. Computational approaches to studying the co-evolution of networks and behavior in social dilemmas. Chichester, England : Wiley, c2014 ISBN 9781118636879

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books.

URL: Click to View

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (VII, 450 p.)

ISBN: 3-11-064749-4

Content: The problem of cooperation and social order is one of the core issues in the social sciences. The key question is how humans, groups, institutions, and countries can avoid or overcome the collective good dilemmas that could lead to a Hobbesian "war of all against all". Using the general set of social dilemmas as a paradigmatic example, rigorous formal analysis can stimulate scientific progress in several ways. The book, consisting of original articles, provides state of the art examples of research along these lines: theoretical, experimental, and field studies on trust and cooperation. The theoretical work covers articles on trust and control, reputation formation, and paradigmatic articles on the benefits and caveats of abstracting reality into models. The experimental articles treat lab based tests of models of trust and reputation, and the effects of the social and institutional embeddedness on behavior in cooperative interactions and possibly emerging inequalities. The field studies test these models in applied settings such as cooperation between organizations, informal care, and different kinds of collaboration networks. The book will be exemplary for rigorous sociology and social sciences more in general in a variety of ways: There is a focus on effects of social conditions, in particular different forms of social and institutional embeddedness, on social outcomes. Theorizing about and testing of effects of social contexts on individual and group outcomes is one of the main aims of sociological research. Modelling efforts include formal explications of micro-macro links that are typically easily overlooked when argumentation is intuitive and impressionistic Extensive attention is paid to unintended effects of intentional behavior, another feature that is a direct consequence of formal theoretical modelling and in-depth data-analyses of the social processes. By combining different empirical methods on the same questions, essentially the book sets forth a mixed-method design across chapters, allowing for a more convincing body of evidence per underlying question Some theoretical contributions re-evaluate what has been learned from the experimental and field results about the strengths and weaknesses of the earlier theoretical propositions, and extend the theory in light of these findings.

Note: Frontmatter -- , Contents -- , 1. Complementary Studies on Trust and Cooperation in Social Settings: An Introduction -- , 2. Institutional Design and Human Motivation: The Role of Homo Economicus Assumptions -- , 3. Rational Choice Theory, the Model of Frame Selection and Other Dual-Process Theories. A Critical Comparison -- , 4. Too Simple Models in Sociology: The Case of Exchange -- , 5. Rational Exploitation of the Core by the Periphery? On the Collective (In)efficiency of Endogenous Enforcement of Universal Conditional Cooperation in a Core-Periphery Network -- , 6. Reputation Effects, Embeddedness, and Granovetter’s Error -- , 7. Robustness of Reputation Cascades -- , 8. Organized Distrust: If it is there and that Effective, Why Three Recent Scandals? -- , 9. Polarization and Radicalization in the Bounded Confidence Model: A Computer-Aided Speculation -- , 10. Local Brokerage Positions and Access to Unique Information -- , 11. Who Gets How Much in Which Relation? A Flexible Theory of Profit Splits in Networks and its Application to Complex Structures -- , 12. Social Identity and Social Value Orientations -- , 13. Does Money Change Everything? Priming Experiments in Situations of Strategic Interaction -- , 14. Social Norms and Commitments in Cooperatives – Experimental Evidence -- , 15. Rational Choice or Framing? Two Approaches to Explain the Patterns in the Fehr-Gächter-Experiments on Cooperation and Punishment in the Contribution to Public Goods -- , 16. Maverick: Experimentally Testing a Conjecture of the Antitrust Authorities -- , 17. Cooperation, Reputation Effects, and Network Dynamics: Experimental Evidence -- , 18. Comparing Consequences of Carrots and Sticks on Cooperation in Repeated Public Good Games -- , 19. A Sociological View on Hierarchical Failure: The Effect of Organizational Rules on Exchange Performance in Buyer- Supplier Transactions -- , 20. Organizational Innovativeness Through Inter-Organizational Ties -- , 21. A Transaction Cost Approach to Informal Care -- , 22. Trust is Good – Or is Control Better? Trust and Informal Control in Dutch Neighborhoods – Their Association and Consequences -- , 23. Religious Diversity and Social Cohesion in German Classrooms: A Micro-Macro Study Based on Empirical Simulations -- , Notes on the Editors and Contributors , In English.

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-11-064701-X

Language: English

DOI: 10.1515/9783110647495

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (VII, 450 p.)

ISBN: 3-11-064749-4

Content: The problem of cooperation and social order is one of the core issues in the social sciences. The key question is how humans, groups, institutions, and countries can avoid or overcome the collective good dilemmas that could lead to a Hobbesian "war of all against all". Using the general set of social dilemmas as a paradigmatic example, rigorous formal analysis can stimulate scientific progress in several ways. The book, consisting of original articles, provides state of the art examples of research along these lines: theoretical, experimental, and field studies on trust and cooperation. The theoretical work covers articles on trust and control, reputation formation, and paradigmatic articles on the benefits and caveats of abstracting reality into models. The experimental articles treat lab based tests of models of trust and reputation, and the effects of the social and institutional embeddedness on behavior in cooperative interactions and possibly emerging inequalities. The field studies test these models in applied settings such as cooperation between organizations, informal care, and different kinds of collaboration networks. The book will be exemplary for rigorous sociology and social sciences more in general in a variety of ways: There is a focus on effects of social conditions, in particular different forms of social and institutional embeddedness, on social outcomes. Theorizing about and testing of effects of social contexts on individual and group outcomes is one of the main aims of sociological research. Modelling efforts include formal explications of micro-macro links that are typically easily overlooked when argumentation is intuitive and impressionistic Extensive attention is paid to unintended effects of intentional behavior, another feature that is a direct consequence of formal theoretical modelling and in-depth data-analyses of the social processes. By combining different empirical methods on the same questions, essentially the book sets forth a mixed-method design across chapters, allowing for a more convincing body of evidence per underlying question Some theoretical contributions re-evaluate what has been learned from the experimental and field results about the strengths and weaknesses of the earlier theoretical propositions, and extend the theory in light of these findings.

Note: Frontmatter -- , Contents -- , 1. Complementary Studies on Trust and Cooperation in Social Settings: An Introduction -- , 2. Institutional Design and Human Motivation: The Role of Homo Economicus Assumptions -- , 3. Rational Choice Theory, the Model of Frame Selection and Other Dual-Process Theories. A Critical Comparison -- , 4. Too Simple Models in Sociology: The Case of Exchange -- , 5. Rational Exploitation of the Core by the Periphery? On the Collective (In)efficiency of Endogenous Enforcement of Universal Conditional Cooperation in a Core-Periphery Network -- , 6. Reputation Effects, Embeddedness, and Granovetter’s Error -- , 7. Robustness of Reputation Cascades -- , 8. Organized Distrust: If it is there and that Effective, Why Three Recent Scandals? -- , 9. Polarization and Radicalization in the Bounded Confidence Model: A Computer-Aided Speculation -- , 10. Local Brokerage Positions and Access to Unique Information -- , 11. Who Gets How Much in Which Relation? A Flexible Theory of Profit Splits in Networks and its Application to Complex Structures -- , 12. Social Identity and Social Value Orientations -- , 13. Does Money Change Everything? Priming Experiments in Situations of Strategic Interaction -- , 14. Social Norms and Commitments in Cooperatives – Experimental Evidence -- , 15. Rational Choice or Framing? Two Approaches to Explain the Patterns in the Fehr-Gächter-Experiments on Cooperation and Punishment in the Contribution to Public Goods -- , 16. Maverick: Experimentally Testing a Conjecture of the Antitrust Authorities -- , 17. Cooperation, Reputation Effects, and Network Dynamics: Experimental Evidence -- , 18. Comparing Consequences of Carrots and Sticks on Cooperation in Repeated Public Good Games -- , 19. A Sociological View on Hierarchical Failure: The Effect of Organizational Rules on Exchange Performance in Buyer- Supplier Transactions -- , 20. Organizational Innovativeness Through Inter-Organizational Ties -- , 21. A Transaction Cost Approach to Informal Care -- , 22. Trust is Good – Or is Control Better? Trust and Informal Control in Dutch Neighborhoods – Their Association and Consequences -- , 23. Religious Diversity and Social Cohesion in German Classrooms: A Micro-Macro Study Based on Empirical Simulations -- , Notes on the Editors and Contributors , In English.

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-11-064701-X

Language: English

DOI: 10.1515/9783110647495

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (VII, 450 p.)

ISBN: 3-11-064749-4

Content: The problem of cooperation and social order is one of the core issues in the social sciences. The key question is how humans, groups, institutions, and countries can avoid or overcome the collective good dilemmas that could lead to a Hobbesian "war of all against all". Using the general set of social dilemmas as a paradigmatic example, rigorous formal analysis can stimulate scientific progress in several ways. The book, consisting of original articles, provides state of the art examples of research along these lines: theoretical, experimental, and field studies on trust and cooperation. The theoretical work covers articles on trust and control, reputation formation, and paradigmatic articles on the benefits and caveats of abstracting reality into models. The experimental articles treat lab based tests of models of trust and reputation, and the effects of the social and institutional embeddedness on behavior in cooperative interactions and possibly emerging inequalities. The field studies test these models in applied settings such as cooperation between organizations, informal care, and different kinds of collaboration networks. The book will be exemplary for rigorous sociology and social sciences more in general in a variety of ways: There is a focus on effects of social conditions, in particular different forms of social and institutional embeddedness, on social outcomes. Theorizing about and testing of effects of social contexts on individual and group outcomes is one of the main aims of sociological research. Modelling efforts include formal explications of micro-macro links that are typically easily overlooked when argumentation is intuitive and impressionistic Extensive attention is paid to unintended effects of intentional behavior, another feature that is a direct consequence of formal theoretical modelling and in-depth data-analyses of the social processes. By combining different empirical methods on the same questions, essentially the book sets forth a mixed-method design across chapters, allowing for a more convincing body of evidence per underlying question Some theoretical contributions re-evaluate what has been learned from the experimental and field results about the strengths and weaknesses of the earlier theoretical propositions, and extend the theory in light of these findings.

Note: Frontmatter -- , Contents -- , 1. Complementary Studies on Trust and Cooperation in Social Settings: An Introduction -- , 2. Institutional Design and Human Motivation: The Role of Homo Economicus Assumptions -- , 3. Rational Choice Theory, the Model of Frame Selection and Other Dual-Process Theories. A Critical Comparison -- , 4. Too Simple Models in Sociology: The Case of Exchange -- , 5. Rational Exploitation of the Core by the Periphery? On the Collective (In)efficiency of Endogenous Enforcement of Universal Conditional Cooperation in a Core-Periphery Network -- , 6. Reputation Effects, Embeddedness, and Granovetter’s Error -- , 7. Robustness of Reputation Cascades -- , 8. Organized Distrust: If it is there and that Effective, Why Three Recent Scandals? -- , 9. Polarization and Radicalization in the Bounded Confidence Model: A Computer-Aided Speculation -- , 10. Local Brokerage Positions and Access to Unique Information -- , 11. Who Gets How Much in Which Relation? A Flexible Theory of Profit Splits in Networks and its Application to Complex Structures -- , 12. Social Identity and Social Value Orientations -- , 13. Does Money Change Everything? Priming Experiments in Situations of Strategic Interaction -- , 14. Social Norms and Commitments in Cooperatives – Experimental Evidence -- , 15. Rational Choice or Framing? Two Approaches to Explain the Patterns in the Fehr-Gächter-Experiments on Cooperation and Punishment in the Contribution to Public Goods -- , 16. Maverick: Experimentally Testing a Conjecture of the Antitrust Authorities -- , 17. Cooperation, Reputation Effects, and Network Dynamics: Experimental Evidence -- , 18. Comparing Consequences of Carrots and Sticks on Cooperation in Repeated Public Good Games -- , 19. A Sociological View on Hierarchical Failure: The Effect of Organizational Rules on Exchange Performance in Buyer- Supplier Transactions -- , 20. Organizational Innovativeness Through Inter-Organizational Ties -- , 21. A Transaction Cost Approach to Informal Care -- , 22. Trust is Good – Or is Control Better? Trust and Informal Control in Dutch Neighborhoods – Their Association and Consequences -- , 23. Religious Diversity and Social Cohesion in German Classrooms: A Micro-Macro Study Based on Empirical Simulations -- , Notes on the Editors and Contributors , In English.

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-11-064701-X

Language: English

DOI: 10.1515/9783110647495