 | Victor Nee, David Stark - 1989 - 436 頁
...suggests, in settings in which social structure is a residual factor. Mark Granovetter argues that "the anonymous market of neoclassical models is virtually nonexistent in economic life and that transactions of all kinds are rife with ... social connections." 8 1 argue in this paper that... | |
 | Sharon Zukin, Paul Dimaggio - 1990 - 468 頁
...to scattered diffusely throughout a population. From this point of view, Granovetter contends that "the anonymous market of neoclassical models is virtually.... transactions of all kinds are rife with" social connections.28 Social embeddedness is central to, or implicit in, most chapters in this volume. In... | |
 | Jörg Sydow - 1992 - 392 頁
...Sozialstnikturen (s. Teil II, Kapitel 3.23). Granovetter geht deshalb zu Recht soweit, zu behaupten, "that the anonymous market of neoclassical models is virtually nonexistent in economic life and that transactions of all kind are rife with the social connections described" (Granovetter 1985: 495).... | |
 | Mark Granovetter - 1995 - 263 頁
...relations he describes are themselves embedded in broader systems of social relations. I argue that the anonymous market of neoclassical models is virtually nonexistent in economic life and that transactions of all kinds are rife with the social connections described. This is not necessarily... | |
 | Arturo Capasso, Giovanni Battista Dagnino, Andrea Lanza - 2005 - 402 頁
...explanation of economic activities has received increasing academic attention. The point is clear: 'the anonymous market of neoclassical models is virtually...and transactions of all kinds are rife with social connections' (Granovetter, 1985: 495). In this mood, a number of studies in management have recognized... | |
 | Richard Hyman - 2001 - 216 頁
...originally social.' Every market system is necessarily 'embedded' in a structure of social relations: 'the anonymous market of neoclassical models is virtually...transactions of all kinds are rife with ... social connections' (Granovetter, 1985: 495). 4 The point may be made more emphatically: a free market is... | |
 | Alan M. Rugman - 2002 - 384 頁
...relations he describes are themselves embedded in broader systems of social relations. I argue that the anonymous market of neoclassical models is virtually nonexistent in economic life and that transactions of all kinds are rife with the social connections described. This is not necessarily... | |
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... A wedge is opened here for analysis of social structural influences on market behavior. But Williamson treats these examples as exceptions and also fails to appreciate the extent to which the dyadic relations he describes are themselves embedded in... 