Buch(elektronisch)2015

Social capital at the community level: an applied interdisciplinary perspective

In: Community development research and practice series Volume 5

Deller, Steven C.; Halstead, John M.

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1. Social capital and community development : an introduction / John M. Halstead and Steven C. Deller -- 2. A brief history of social capital research / Shannon H. Rogers and Patricia M. Jarema -- 3. The built environment of communities and social capital / Kevin M. Leyden and Abraham Goldberg -- 4. Social capital, communities, and the firm / Bjorn Markeson and Steven C. Deller -- 5. Social capital, county information networks and poverty reduction / Stephan J. Goetz and Yicheol Han -- 6. Measuring social capital at the neighborhood scale through a community based framework / Shannon H. Rogers and Kevin H. Gardner -- 7. Social capital and community planning / Mary A. Friedman and Andria V. Fraser -- 8. The relationship between social capital and ecosystem services : a regional analysis / Patricia M. Jarema and John M. Halstead -- 9. The role of natural disasters and technology in the formation of social capital / Mark Skidmore and Hideki Toya -- 10. Latino/a immigration, social capital, and business civic engagement in rural prairie towns / Terry L. Besser and Nancy J. Miller -- 11. Social capital : what do we know? And where do we go from here? / John M. Halstead and Steven C. Deller.

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Buch(elektronisch)#12015

Social Capital at the Community Level: An Applied Interdisciplinary Perspective

In: Community Development Research and Practice Series

Halstead, John M.; Deller, Steven C.

In Social Capital at the Community Level, John Halstead and Steven Deller examine social capital formation beyond the individual level through a variety of disciplines: planning, economics, regional development, sociology, as well as non-traditional approaches like engineering and built environmental features. The notion of social capital in community and economic development has become a focus of intense interest for policy makers, practitioners, and academics. The notion is that communities with higher levels of social capital (networks, trust, and norms) will prosper both economically and

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