Exam 7: Exchange, Exchange Network, and Rational Choice Theories
Exam 1: Karl Marx (1818–1883)40 Questions
Exam 2: Emile Durkheim (1858–1917)41 Questions
Exam 3: Max Weber (1864–1920)41 Questions
Exam 4: American Classics: The Chicago School, Talcott Parsons, and Robert Merton 35 Questions
Exam 5: Critical Theory: Technology, Culture, and Politics35 Questions
Exam 6: Conflict, Power, and Dependency in Macro-Societal Processes35 Questions
Exam 7: Exchange, Exchange Network, and Rational Choice Theories35 Questions
Exam 8: Symbolic Interactionism35 Questions
Exam 9: Phenomenology and Ethnomethodology35 Questions
Exam 10: Feminist Theories34 Questions
Exam 11: Michel Foucault: Theorizing Sexuality, the Body, and Power30 Questions
Exam 12: Postcolonial Theory and Race31 Questions
Exam 13: The Social Reproduction of Inequality: Pierre Bourdieus Theory of Class and Culture35 Questions
Exam 14: Economic and Political Globalization35 Questions
Exam 15: Modernities, Cosmopolitanism, and Global Consumer Culture35 Questions
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Your chances of finding information about a job will most likely increase if you have:
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A
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-Explain, using an example, how social capital is productive for individuals.
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(Short Answer)
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Social capital refers to the networks, relationships, and norms that facilitate collective action and provide individuals with valuable resources. For example, a person with strong social capital may have a wide network of professional contacts, which can be productive by providing job opportunities, recommendations, or valuable advice. Similarly, someone who is an active member of a community group may benefit from the support and trust of fellow members, which can lead to collaborative projects, shared resources, or emotional support during tough times. These examples illustrate how social capital can lead to tangible benefits and opportunities for individuals, enhancing their ability to achieve personal and professional goals.
According to network exchange theorists, social networks function well:
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-What does it mean to say that "money talks in marriage"?
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One of the characteristics that both sustains and complicates friendship relations is the:
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In bureaucratic work settings, informal communication and social exchange:
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According to Homans, "the more a particular action of a person is rewarded, the more likely the person is to … that action."
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-In exchange network theory, what is the basis of power in an exchange relation?
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Identify specific ways in which social exchange characterizes your everyday life. What forms of exchange seem more conducive than others to enhancing your social status among your peers/friends? Discuss.
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"Status and power differences in social exchange relationships invariably lead to the termination of the relationship."
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As Granovetter highlights, weak ties can serve many important individual and societal functions. Discuss the positive and negative sociological consequences of social networks, and use illustrative examples from contemporary society to illustrate your points. Finally, please probe/speculate on how membership in a particular friendship network might impact cigarette smoking behavior.
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-Explain why scarcity matters in social exchange.
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