Corante

Home > Weblog Columns > Many-to-Many
Authors

Clay Shirky
( Archive | Home )

Liz Lawley
( Archive | Home )

Ross Mayfield
( Archive | Home )

Sébastien Paquet
( Archive | Home )

David Weinberger
( Archive | Home )

danah boyd
( Archive | Home )

Guest Authors
Recent Comments

simone on My book. Let me Amazon show you it.

simone on My book. Let me Amazon show you it.

Jess on My book. Let me Amazon show you it.

Bebek bakımı on My book. Let me show you it.

Paul Holbrook on My book. Let me Amazon show you it.

Nicholas Gruen on My book. Let me show you it.

Recent Trackbacks

The POKE with No Name: The art of the overshare

How-To Primers: MySpace, Moral Panic, Education, Personal Safety, and Institutional Responsibility and Regulation

SortiPreneur: MySpace's Prospects (Guided by the Friendster Story)

Mashable.com/journal: Danah Boyd on MySpace and Friendster

The New Market Machines: Decisions, Decisions: Fair Isaac’s Reading List

The New Market Machines: SunGard Plugs In Services–And Blogs To Tell It

Site Search
Monthly Archives
Syndication
RSS 1.0
RSS 2.0
Don't Miss The AppGap, a blog on the future of the office and small business. Sponsored by QuickBase.

Many-to-Many

« Earliest use of the term "social software" | Main | People On Page: YASNS... »

May 10, 2003

Robert Putnam on Social Capital

Email This Entry

Posted by Clay Shirky

Interesting Robert putnam article on measuring social capital in the US, and on correlating it with other measure of social welfare. (Putnam is the author of Bowling Alone, which first introduced the idea of risks from declining social capital.) There are several other articles on social capital in the same issue of the journal ISUMA.

Comments (0) + TrackBacks (0) | Category:


TRACKBACKS

TrackBack URL:
http://www.corante.com/cgi-bin/mt/teriore.fcgi/1060.

Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Robert Putnam on Social Capital:


EMAIL THIS ENTRY TO A FRIEND

Email this entry to:

Your email address:

Message (optional):




RELATED ENTRIES
› Spolsky on Blog Comments: Scale matters
› "The internet's output is data, but its product is freedom"
› Andrew Keen: Rescuing 'Luddite' from the Luddites
› knowledge access as a public good
› viewing American class divisions through Facebook and MySpace
› Gorman, redux: The Siren Song of the Internet
› Mis-understanding Fred Wilson's 'Age and Entrepreneurship' argument
› The Future Belongs to Those Who Take The Present For Granted: A return to Fred Wilson's "age question"