Exchange and power in social life |
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Pagina 27
Attraction is now reciprocal, but the reciprocity has been estabv lished by an
imbalance in the exchange. To be sure, both obtain satisfactory rewards from the
association at this stage, the boy as the result of her willingness to spend as
much ...
Attraction is now reciprocal, but the reciprocity has been estabv lished by an
imbalance in the exchange. To be sure, both obtain satisfactory rewards from the
association at this stage, the boy as the result of her willingness to spend as
much ...
Pagina 29
Peter Michael Blau. \ 1 1"^- ' and power that sustain it. Power differences not only
are an imbalance \ «V by definition but also are actually experienced as such, as
indicated K^1/"^ by the tendency of men to escape from domination if they can.
Peter Michael Blau. \ 1 1"^- ' and power that sustain it. Power differences not only
are an imbalance \ «V by definition but also are actually experienced as such, as
indicated K^1/"^ by the tendency of men to escape from domination if they can.
Pagina 30
The exercise of power, therefore, may produce two different kinds of imbalance, a
positive imbalance of benefits for subordinates or a negative imbalance of
exploitation and oppression. If the members of an organization, or generally
those ...
The exercise of power, therefore, may produce two different kinds of imbalance, a
positive imbalance of benefits for subordinates or a negative imbalance of
exploitation and oppression. If the members of an organization, or generally
those ...
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Inhoudsopgave
Introduction | 1 |
Chapter One The Structure of Social Associations | 12 |
Chapter Two Social Integration | 33 |
Copyright | |
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Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
acceptance achievement advantage alternative analysis attraction authority become bilateral monopoly chapter cognitive dissonance colleagues command commitment competition compliance conflict contract curve contributions cost create demand for advice depends derive dominant economic effect entails Erving Goffman exchange relations exchange transactions expectations exploitation express favors forces furnish Georg Simmel give Glencoe group members Homans Ibid ideals ideology imbalance impressive incentives increase indifference curves individuals influence institutionalized institutions interest intrinsic investments leader leadership Leon Festinger less macrostructure mobility obligations obtain opposition movement organized collectivities particularistic values party perfect competition person political position pressure principle processes of social profits receive reciprocate requires respect significance social approval social associations social class social exchange social integration social interaction social norms social relations social rewards social status social structure social values society stratum subordinates substructures superior status Talcott Parsons tends tion universalistic standards viduals whereas workers