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ME METI ALA PAGINA DEL CERI LE DI CLIC EN LA OPCION DE BIBLIOTECA DIGITAL, ENTRE COMO USUARIO Y ME METI EN LA OPCION DE BASE DE DATOS Y DESPUES LE DI OTRA VEZ EN BASE DE DATOS. DESPUES BUSQUE EL LIBRO DE MARKETING Y LOS AÑADIA MI CARPETA Y DESPUES ME LOS MANDE POR CORREO EN FORMATO APA.

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Referencias
Howson, A. (2009).Social Networks: Social Capital. Social Networks: Social Capital -- Research Starters Sociology, 1-6. Retrieved from Research Starters - Sociology database.
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Social Networks: SocialCapital
Social Interaction in Groups & Organizations > Social Networks: Social Capital
Social capital is a broad and somewhat elastic term that has become familiar to many disciplines and professional vocabularies. On the one hand, the concept of social capital is used to examine the resources required to build up human capital (Coleman, 1988), while on the other, it is viewed as amajor mechanism of social reproduction and is used in a critical way to highlight class inequalities and unequal access to institutional and other resources and opportunities that help develop cultural capital (Bourdieu, 1985). Thus, while social capital may be used to identify negative social processes, in general it is seen as a positive effect of interaction among participants in a social network(Helliwell & Putnam, 2004). The value and function of social capital is linked to trust, social networks and tolerance. However, many commentators agree that while it is possible to identify the function of social capital, it is harder to identify the mechanisms through which it operates and to define precisely what it is.
Keywords Cultural Reproduction; Cultural Capital; Human Capital;Networks; Physical Capital; Social Capital; Social Reproduction; Stratification
Social Networks: Social Capital
Overview
Social capital is a broad and somewhat elastic term that has become familiar to many disciplines and professional vocabularies. On the one hand, the concept of social capital is used to examine the resources required to build up human capital (Coleman, 1988), while on the other,it is viewed as a major mechanism of social reproduction and is used in a critical way to highlight class inequalities and unequal access to institutional and other resources and opportunities that help develop cultural capital (Bourdieu, 1985). Thus, while social capital may be used to identify negative social processes, in general it is seen as a positive effect of interaction amongparticipants in a social network (Helliwell & Putnam, 2004). The value and function of social capital is linked to trust, social networks and tolerance. However, many commentators agree that while it is possible to identify the function of social capital, it is harder to identify the mechanisms through which it operates and to define precisely what it is.
Defining Social Capital: Putnam, Coleman,Bordieu
The founding fathers of social capital theory are Robert Putnam, James Coleman and Pierre Bourdieu. While they have all focused on social capital as a key component of group and organizational behavior, these social scientists differ in their emphasis and approach. First, Bourdieu provided a typology of different forms of capital-economic, cultural, social, symbolic-and examined how these...