Titlebook: Generating Social Capital; Civil Society and In Marc Hooghe,Dietlind Stolle Book 2003 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-77383-9cy of regional governments in Italy— the northern ones being much more efficient than those in the south—results from the differentiated presence of social capital in both parts of the country. Social capital, defined as the “features of social organization, such as trust, norms, and networks, that

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Administration and Responsibilityr mere particularized trust; the lack of weak, bridging ties and reciprocity; high levels of political apathy and cynicism; and corruption may not be the ingredients of an ideal society, but they can provide the basis for the emergence of a stable equilibrium. The classic example of this situation w

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Associations or Informal Networks? Social Capital and Local Development Practices,horizontal cooperation among citizens. The attitudinal disposition to trust, reciprocate and cooperate is closely linked to the existence of certain structures, like associations and associational membership, which exactly indicate the overcoming of the collective action dilemma. Both attitudes and

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,Rain or Fog? An Empirical Examination of Social Capital’s Rainmaker Effects,ed trust influence each other and that jointly they influence the functioning of democracy and therefore trust in political institutions. Brehm and Rahn (1997) have examined this theory at the individual level. Their analysis finds reciprocal relationships between civic engagement and generalized tr

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A Tale of Two Cities: Local Patterns of Social Capital,cal population believe that “in general, most people can be trusted.” By contrast, a visitor traveling to the districts of Wielwijk or Crabbehof in the town of Dordrecht (to the south of Rotterdam) will have to overcome more in the way of social barriers. Two-thirds of the inhabitants of these distr