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Working paper
The Economic Impact of Relationship Bonding Tactics: A Research Agenda
In: European research studies, Band XXI, Heft 1, S. 65-81
ISSN: 1108-2976
Sustaining success: the power of relational bonding in building franchisee trust in South Korea's food service industry
In: Asia Pacific journal of marketing and logistics
ISSN: 1758-4248
PurposeRelationship marketing has emerged as pivotal, aiming to bolster collaboration and reduce uncertainty for both franchisors and franchisees. However, understanding the nuanced impact of relational bonding strategies – financial, social, and structural – on franchisee outcomes, particularly in South Korea's food service industry, remains lacking. This study is an in-depth exploration of the nuanced impact of franchisors' relational bonding strategies – structural, social, and economic – on critical franchisee outcomes in the food service industry.Design/methodology/approachBy leveraging data from 496 franchisees in South Korea, our investigation meticulously delineates the unique contributions of these bonding strategies in enhancing franchisee's social and economic satisfaction, building trust in franchisors and fostering long-term orientation among franchisees. This study unravels the complex mediating roles that satisfaction and trust play in the dynamic interplay between franchisors' bonding efforts and the cultivation of enduring franchisee relationships.FindingsThe study reveals that structural, social, and economic bonding impact social satisfaction, while all relational bonding factors directly influence economic satisfaction. Structural and economic bonding influence trust in the franchisor, but social bonding does not. Economic and social satisfaction directly affect trust, and only economic satisfaction directly influences long-term orientation. Finally, trust in the franchisor positively affects long-term orientation.Originality/valueWe offer fresh insights into the strategic management of franchisor–franchisee relationships, aiming to enrich the literature on relationship marketing by highlighting the differential impacts and significance of distinct bonding strategies in promoting sustainable franchise partnerships.
China-India Collaboration on Global Economic Issues: Strengthening South-South Bonding?
In: Jindal Journal of International Affairs, Band 1, Heft 1, S. 243-258
SSRN
How Do Bridging and Bonding Networks Emerge in Local Economic Development Collaboration?
In: International journal of public administration, Band 46, Heft 13, S. 889-901
ISSN: 1532-4265
Shifting transnational bonding in Indian diaspora
"This volume examines Indian diasporic communities in various countries including the UK, Trinidad, Portugal, Netherlands, and Fiji, among others, and presents new perspectives on the shifting nature of Indian transnationalism. The book discusses how migrant communities reinforce the diaspora and retain a group identity, while at the same time maintaining a bond with their homelands; highlights new tendencies in the configuration of Indian transnationalism, especially cultural entanglements with the host countries and the differentiation of homelands; studies forces affecting bonding among these communities such as global and local encounters, glocalisation, as well as economic, political and cultural changes within the Indian state and the wider Indian diaspora. Featuring a diverse collection of essays rooted in robust fieldwork, this volume will be of great importance for students and researchers of diaspora studies, globalization and transnational migration, cultural studies, minority studies, sociology, political studies, international relations, and South Asian studies"--
Bonding Social Capital in a Postcommunist Region
In: American behavioral scientist: ABS, Band 53, Heft 5, S. 758-777
ISSN: 1552-3381
Social capital is acknowledged as an important factor in local economies. However, depending on their specific characteristics, social capital resources may have both positive and negative effects on socioeconomic development: The outcomes are related to whether the local contexts are endowed with bonding or bridging social capital. This article investigates the impact of the bonding social capital present in a local production system in the Polish region of Łodž. The findings reveal that although the "rise and demise" of this local economy cannot be ascribed only to the quality of social capital, bonding social capital brought positive results in the form of rapid economic growth of the local companies and neutralizing the effects of the post-1989 crisis. It has subsequently hampered cooperative behavior, impeded learning and unlearning, and finally contributed to the incapacity of the local production system to adapt to new market economy conditions. Bonding social capital resources originating from the communist period have been further reproduced through local economic governance mechanisms, heavily influenced by the shadow economy.
Bonding the EU and the Transition Economies
In: Most: economic policy in transitional economics, Band 6, Heft 4, S. 31-53
ISSN: 1120-7388
Bonding Social Capital in a Postcommunist Region
In: American behavioral scientist: ABS, Band 53, Heft 5, S. 758-777
Bonding the EU and the transition economies
In: MOCT-MOST Economic Policy in Transitional Economies, Band 6, Heft 4, S. 31-53
ISSN: 1573-7063
BONDING, AGENCY COSTS AND MANAGEMENT BUYOUTS: A NOTE*
In: Bulletin of economic research, Band 41, Heft 1, S. 69-76
ISSN: 1467-8586
Participation in Bridging and Bonding Associations and Civic Attitudes:Evidence from Flanders
In: Coffé , H & Geys , B 2007 , ' Participation in Bridging and Bonding Associations and Civic Attitudes : Evidence from Flanders ' , Voluntas , vol. 18 , pp. 385 . https://doi.org/10.1007/s11266-007-9048-2
Current scientific research and recent policy initiatives reveal an intense interest in the effect of social capital on a broad range of socioeconomic outcomes both at the individual level (e.g., civic attitudes) and the societal level (e.g., democratic or economic performance). Despite persistent argumentation in this debate that voluntary associations are of crucial importance in this process, empirical research usually reveals but a weak relation between membership and democratic (or civic) attitudes. In this paper, we follow recent arguments that various types of associations may play different roles. Specifically, we empirically distinguish between bridging and bonding associations based on the socioeconomic diversity within an association. Using a dataset on association membership in Flanders, we find empirical support for the view that individuals' values and attitudes indeed differ across members in (predominantly) bridging or bonding associations.
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The Economic Returns of Immigrants' Bonding and Bridging Social Capital: The Case of the Netherlands
In: International migration review: IMR, Band 44, Heft 1, S. 202-226
ISSN: 1747-7379, 0197-9183
This paper aims at explaining to what extent social capital can help immigrants in the Netherlands make headway on the labor market. Two forms of social capital are identified. Bonding refers to a dense network with thick trust and is measured as the strength of family ties and trust in the family. Bridging implies a crosscutting network with thin trust and is measured as inter-ethnic contacts and outward orientation. It is examined to what extent bonding and bridging for immigrants in the Netherlands can be associated with a higher likelihood of employment and higher income. Results show that (1) bridging networks are positively associated with both employment and income; (2) bonding networks do not affect economic outcomes; and (3) levels of trust (neither thick nor thin) cannot explain economic outcomes.
The role of social capital: bridging, bonding or both?
[First paragraph of Introduction] : Nonprofit scholars have investigated several theoretical avenues in their search for an understanding of the role of nonprofit organizations in society. Some discussions have concentrated on the economic role of nonprofit organizations focusing on contribution to GDP (Stewart, 1996, Weisbrod, 1998), job growth (Hall & Banting, 2000), and the labour force value of volunteer work (Day & Devlin, 1996; Duchesne, 1989). Other discussions have considered the role from the perspective of contribution to society in terms of social service provision, and recreational and cultural enrichments beyond what can be provided by the for profit or government sectors (Hall & Banting, 2000, Kramer, 2000, Salamon & Anheier, 1998). Yet, a third scholarly focus has been to investigate the role of voluntary organizations in developing and maintaining social capital. With the publication of Putnam's (2000) book, Bowling Alone, this concept has become the topic of increasing academic discourse, because of the connection that he makes between voluntary associations, social capital and economic development. Indeed, Putnam (1993, 1995) and Fukuyama (1995) conclude that social capital is a precondition for economic prosperity. The purpose of this paper is to explore the role of voluntary organizations as bridgers and bonders in society and the implications of this role in social and economic development. Keywords: CVSS, Centre for Voluntary Sector Studies, Working Paper Series,TRSM, Ted Rogers School of Management Citation: ; Foster, M. K., Meinhard, A.G. & Berger, I. The Role of Social Capital: Bridging, Bonding or Both? (Working Paper Series Volume 2003(1)). Toronto : Ted Rogers School of Management, Centre for Volunteer Sector Studies, Ryerson University.
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The Differentiated Impact of Bridging and Bonding Social Capital on Economic Well-Being: An Individual Level Perspective
In: Journal of sociology & social welfare, Band 38, Heft 1
ISSN: 1949-7652