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Erik Olin Wright, an eminent #sociologist and one of the great public intellectuals of our time, has died at 72. Wright, a brilliant scholar and Marxist thinker, has not just taught us so much about #class, exploitation and power, he has also envisioned way to democratic and egalitarian alternatives to #capitalism. Erik Olin Wright was passionately and equally earnest about intellectual rigour and political relevance. Read his final words: https://economicsociology.org/2019/01/23/erik-olin-wright-has-contributed-to-making-utopias-real/ #sociology #marxism #politicaleconomyAs 2018 comes to an end, I rounded up the top 10 most-read posts of the year on the Economic Sociology and Political Economy community blog. You are welcome to (re)read and share them. I would like to use this opportunity and thank everyone for being here, liking and sharing - for making this community what it really is! Oleg Komlik https://economicsociology.org/2018/12/22/top-10-most-read-economic-sociology-and-political-economy-posts-of-2018/Tags
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- Top 10 Most-read Economic Sociology and Political Economy Posts of 2018
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Tag Archives: social capital
Cross-Class Encounters, Social Capital and Moral Judgments at an Elite College
“The sociology of education is a chapter, and not a minor one at that, in the sociology of knowledge and the sociology of power… [Given that] the structure of social space as observed in advanced societies is the product of … Continue reading
Posted in Books
Tagged class, ethnography, higher education, inequality, morality, social capital
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Health and social problems are worse in more unequal societies, even among the better off– not just for the poor
Although the impact of inequality tends to be most severe lower down the social ladder, outcomes are worse even among the better off, because inequality damages the whole social fabric of a society – increasing social divisions, status insecurity and status competition. … Continue reading
Posted in Papers
Tagged gender inequality, health, inequality, policy, poverty, social capital, social cohesion
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Corporate density is especially potent for the growth of elite-oriented nonprofits—but not social welfare nonprofits—when local networks and cultural norms support elite mobilization
In “Golfing Alone? Corporations, Elites, and Nonprofit Growth in 100 American Communities” (open access) Christopher Marquis, Gerald F. Davis & Mary Ann Glynn examine the link between corporations and community by showing how corporate density interacts with the local social … Continue reading
Posted in Papers
Tagged corporations, elite, networks, nonprofits, social capital, social networks, United States, welfare
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Is College a Focal Point of Investor Life? Yes
“Is College a Focal Point of Investor Life?” (free access) is an interesting article by Massimo Massa and Andrei Simonov that analyzes the link between college interaction and portfolio choice. The researchers consider both the general imprinting of values shared by all the students … Continue reading
Posted in Papers
Tagged decision making, investment, networks, social capital, values
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