Beyond the Strength of Social Ties
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] Nan Lin,et al. Capitalism in China: A Centrally Managed Capitalism (CMC) and Its Future , 2011, Management and Organization Review.
[2] James D. Montgomery,et al. Job Search and Network Composition: Implications of the Strength-Of-Weak-Ties Hypothesis , 1992 .
[3] Yanjie Bian. Social Connections in China: Institutional Holes and Job Mobility Processes: Guanxi Mechanisms in China's Emergent Labor Markets , 2002 .
[4] Pak K. Lee. The Chinese Triangle of Mainland China, Taiwan, and Hong Kong: Comparative Institutional Analyses. Edited by Alvin Y. So, Nan Lin and Dudley Poston. [Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 2001. 301 pp. £51.95. ISBN 0-313-30869-1.] , 2002, The China Quarterly.
[5] M. Dash,et al. Modelling Customer Satisfaction for Business Services , 2013 .
[6] S. Smith,et al. Mobilizing Social Resources: Race, Ethnic, and Gender Differences in Social Capital and Persisting Wage Inequalities , 2000 .
[7] Xianbi Huang. Guanxi networks and job searches in China's emerging labour market: A qualitative investigation , 2008 .
[8] Mark S. Granovetter. Getting a Job: A Study of Contacts and Careers , 1974 .
[9] Paul M. de Graaf,et al. The impact of social and human capital on the income attainment of Dutch managers , 1991 .
[10] P. Hall,et al. Varieties of Capitalism , 2001 .
[11] C. F. Taeusch. What is "Capitalism"? , 1935, The International Journal of Ethics.
[12] J. Rosenbaum,et al. Pathways into Work: Short- and Long-term Effects of Personal and Institutional Ties. , 1999 .
[13] Qihai Huang,et al. Commodifying Communism: Business, Trust, and Politics in a Chinese City , 2001 .
[14] M. Boisot,et al. From Fiefs to Clans and Network Capitalism: Explaining China's Emerging Economic Order , 1996 .
[15] Stan Xiao Li,et al. Where Do Social Ties Come From: Institutional Framework and Governmental Tie Distribution among Chinese Managers , 2011, Management and Organization Review.
[16] Vincent Chua. Social networks and labour market outcomes in a meritocracy , 2011, Soc. Networks.
[17] N. Lin. Social Capital: Frontmatter , 2001 .
[18] Yadong Luo,et al. Guanxi and Organizational Performance: A Meta-Analysis , 2012, Management and Organization Review.
[19] Marshall W. Meyer. Is It Capitalism? , 2011, Management and Organization Review.
[20] D. Guthrie,et al. The Declining Significance of Guanxi in China's Economic Transition , 1998, The China Quarterly.
[21] Y. Bian,et al. Corporate Social Capital in Chinese Guanxi Culture , 2014 .
[22] R. Arkush. From the Soil: The Foundations of Chinese Society, a Translation of Fei Xiaotong's Xiangtu Zhongguo.Gary G. Hamilton , Wang Zheng , 1996 .
[23] Vincent Chua. The Contingent Value of Unmobilized Social Capital in Getting a Good Job , 2014 .
[24] Doug Guthrie,et al. Social connections in China : institutions, culture, and the changing nature of Guanxi , 2002 .
[25] N. Weinberg,et al. Sifting and sorting : Personal contacts and hiring in a retail bank , 1997 .
[26] Y. Bian. Bringing strong ties back in: Indirect ties, network bridges, and job searches in China , 1997 .
[27] Ted Mouw. Social Capital and Finding a Job: Do Contacts Matter? , 2003, American Sociological Review.
[28] W. Bridges,et al. Informal Hiring and Income in the Labor Market , 1986 .
[29] Jon Rokne,et al. Encyclopedia of Social Network Analysis and Mining , 2014, Springer New York.
[30] Barry J. Naughton. The Chinese Economy: Transitions and Growth , 2007 .
[31] Xianbi Huang,et al. Network resources and job mobility in China's transitional economy , 2009 .
[32] Rosalie L. Tung,et al. Network capitalism: the role of human resources in penetrating the China market , 2001 .
[33] Chang-Hyun Jin. Social Capital Index , 2015 .
[34] Mark S. Granovetter. The Strength of Weak Ties , 1973, American Journal of Sociology.
[35] Katherine J. Stewart,et al. Friends in High Places: The Effects of Social Networks on Discrimination in Salary Negotiations , 2000 .
[36] Alain Degenne. Social capital: a theory of social structure and action , 2004 .