E-Book Overview
Hardbound. Advances in Group Processes publishes theoretical analyses, reviews and theory based empirical chapters on group phenomena. Volume 20, the second volume of a 5-series set, includes papers that address fundamental issues of Power and Status. Chapter one integrates social influence network theory with core ideas from affect control theory and the expectation states program. The second chapter compares reciprocal exchange to negotiated exchange in terms of the power development, trust, and perceptions of fairness. Chapter three examines the entire population of unique exchange networks up to size nine, giving predictions using power dependence theory and the resistance branch of network exchange theory. As a set, these chapters address major issues of power in social exchange relations. The next four chapters are aimed at important issues of status in groups. Chapter four theorizes the complex connection between power and st
E-Book Content
CONTENTS LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
vii
PREFACE Shane R. Thye and John Skvoretz
ix
ATTITUDE CHANGE, AFFECT CONTROL, AND EXPECTATION STATES IN THE FORMATION OF INFLUENCE NETWORKS Noah E. Friedkin and Eugene C. Johnsen
1
POWER, TRUST, AND FAIRNESS: COMPARISONS OF NEGOTIATED AND RECIPROCAL EXCHANGE Linda D. Molm
31
EXCHANGE NETWORKS: AN ANALYSIS OF ALL NETWORKS UP TO SIZE 9 M. A. L. M. van Assen
67
POWER, STATUS, AND COLLECTIVE ACTION: DEVELOPING FUNDAMENTAL THEORIES TO ADDRESS A SUBSTANTIVE PROBLEM Michael J. Lovaglia, Robb Willer and Lisa Troyer
105
REWARD EXPECTATIONS AND ALLOCATIVE BEHAVIORS: A MATHEMATICAL MODEL M. Hamit Fi¸sek and David G. Wagner
133
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vi
THE ROLE OF SOCIAL IDENTITY PROCESSES IN STATUS CONSTRUCTION Lisa Troyer
149
WORKING ON STATUS PUZZLES Murray Webster Jr.
173
THE LEGITIMACY OF REGIMES Morris Zelditch and Henry A. Walker
217
CONSIDERATION OF LEGITIMACY PROCESSES IN TEASING OUT TWO PUZZLES IN THE STATUS LITERATURE Cathryn Johnson
251
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS M. Hamit Fi¸sek
Department of Psychology, Bogazic¸i University, Istanbul, Turkey
Noah E. Friedkin
Department of Sociology, University of California, Santa Barbara, USA
Eugene C. Johnsen
Department of Mathematics, University of California, Santa Barbara, USA
Cathryn Johnson
Department of Sociology, Emory University, Atlanta, USA
Michael J. Lovaglia
Department of Sociology, University of Iowa, USA
Linda D. Molm
Department of Sociology, University of Arizona, Tucson, USA
Lisa Troyer
Department of Sociology, University of Iowa, USA
Marcel A. L. M. van Assen
Department of Methodology and Statistics, Tilburg University, The Netherlands
David G. Wagner
Department of Sociology, State University of New York at Albany, USA
Henry A. Walker
Department of Sociology, University of Arizona, Tucson, USA
Murray Webster, Jr.
Department of Sociology, University of North Carolina, Charlotte, USA
Robb Willer
Department of Sociology, Cornell University, USA
Morris Zelditch
Department of Sociology, Stanford University, USA vii
PREFACE
Last year we began a new trend in the Advances in Group Processes series. Our goal was to publish a set of five interrelated volumes that examine core issues or fundamental themes in the group processes arena. Each volume was to be organized around a particular problem, substantive area, or topic of study, broadly defined to include a range of methodological and theoretical orientations. Volume 20 represents the second volume of that series, addressing fundamental