Identity and Control

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A01=Harrison C. White
Accounting
Ambiguity
Analogy
Author_Harrison C. White
Calculation
Career
Case study
Category=JH
Causality
Clientelism
Colonialism
Corporatism
Decentralization
Demography
Devolution
Embedding
Emergence
Engineering
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eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
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eq_society-politics
Explanation
Externality
Formal organization
Governance
Grammar
Habitus (sociology)
Holism
Ideal type
Ideology
Illustration
Information asymmetry
Institution
Interconnection
Kinship
Liminality
Measurement
Medium of exchange
Mimetic isomorphism
Mismatch
Modernity
Narrative
Participant
Personhood
Plural society
Politics
Positioning (marketing)
Prediction
Profession
Rational choice theory
Rationality
Result
Rhetoric
Sensibility
Social actions
Social constructionism
Social environment
Social organization
Social reality
Social relation
Social science
Social space
Social structure
Sociocultural evolution
Sociology
The Other Hand
The Philosopher
Theory
Trade-off
Transfer pricing
Triage
Unbundling
Uncertainty
Venality
Working hypothesis

Product details

  • ISBN 9780691137155
  • Weight: 624g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 235mm
  • Publication Date: 01 Jun 2008
  • Publisher: Princeton University Press
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Paperback
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In this completely revised edition of one of the foundational texts of network sociology, Harrison White refines and enlarges his groundbreaking theory of how social structure and culture emerge from the chaos and uncertainty of social life. Incorporating new contributions from a group of young sociologists and many fascinating and novel case studies, Identity and Control is the only major book of social theory that links social structure with the lived experience of individuals, providing a rich perspective on the kinds of social formations that develop in the process. Going beyond traditional sociological dichotomies such as agency/structure, individual/society, or micro/macro, Identity and Control presents a toolbox of concepts that will be useful to a wide range of social scientists, as well as those working in public policy, management, or associational life and, beyond, to any reader who is interested in understanding the dynamics of social life.
Harrison C. White is the Giddings Professor of Sociology at Columbia University. His books include "Markets from Networks: Socioeconomic Models of Production" (Princeton) and "Careers and Creativity: Social Forces in the Arts".

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