週五論壇：中研院社會所，5月20日 (五)，由 林南院士 主講
2016-05-16
講 題：Embedding Economy in Social Networks
主講人：林南院士 通訊研究員 (本所)
時 間：105年05月20日（星期五）下午2時30 分 - 下午4時30分
地 點：社會所8樓802會議室
（中文演講）
～自由入座・無需事先報名～
演講摘要：
Granovetter in 1985 introduced the notion of embeddedness and criticized economic analysis being either under-socialized (atomized actions) or over-socialized (institutionalized actions). He argues that economy is significantly influenced by social relations. The subsequent research enterprise, the so-called new economic sociology, has focused on social relations in the economic context (within firm and inter-firm actions) and demonstrated their influence on economic outcomes. However, there has been little attention given to social relations as the context in which economic activities and actions occur. This presentation argues that social relations can provide an important context embedding economic activities and such relations are very much part of social institutions, either “natural” (e.g., ethnicity, religion, etc.) or constructed (e.g., cybernetworks). These institutionalized networks may dictate economic activities and outcomes. An integration of social institutions and social networks provide a necessary and important theoretical expansion (economic sociology 3.0?) and a sociological strategic vision in designing cybernetworks.
主講人：林南院士 通訊研究員 (本所)
時 間：105年05月20日（星期五）下午2時30 分 - 下午4時30分
地 點：社會所8樓802會議室
（中文演講）
～自由入座・無需事先報名～
演講摘要：
Granovetter in 1985 introduced the notion of embeddedness and criticized economic analysis being either under-socialized (atomized actions) or over-socialized (institutionalized actions). He argues that economy is significantly influenced by social relations. The subsequent research enterprise, the so-called new economic sociology, has focused on social relations in the economic context (within firm and inter-firm actions) and demonstrated their influence on economic outcomes. However, there has been little attention given to social relations as the context in which economic activities and actions occur. This presentation argues that social relations can provide an important context embedding economic activities and such relations are very much part of social institutions, either “natural” (e.g., ethnicity, religion, etc.) or constructed (e.g., cybernetworks). These institutionalized networks may dictate economic activities and outcomes. An integration of social institutions and social networks provide a necessary and important theoretical expansion (economic sociology 3.0?) and a sociological strategic vision in designing cybernetworks.
