Patterns of Social Capital in West German Regions
Identifieur interne : 000704 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 000703; suivant : 000705Patterns of Social Capital in West German Regions
Auteurs : Lorenz Blume [Allemagne] ; Detlef Sack [Allemagne]Source :
- European Urban and Regional Studies [ 0969-7764 ] ; 2008-07.
English descriptors
- Teeft :
- Allbus, Authoritative education, Available years, Bivariate correlations, Blume, Blume sack, Broadest measure, Cambridge university press, Capital concept, Certain governance modes, Church attendance rate, Civic associations, Civic engagement, Civic networking, Civic networks, Civil society values, Cluster analysis, Collective actions, Conservative values, Different forms, Different governance modes, Economic development, Economic growth, Economic research, Empirical results, European level, European regions, Factor loadings, Factor productivity, Factor values, First hypothesis, First step, Forsa, Further research, German regions, Governance, Governance component, Governance mode, Governance modes, Governance preferences, Growth rate, Hierarchy preferences, High factor loadings, Human labour, Increase data quality, Industrial sector, Inhabitant, Institutional arrangements, Institutional quality, Institutional trust, Market preferences, Marks regions, Micro data, National level, National manifestations, Negative impact, Network preferences, Networking, Networks trust markets individualism clustera, Norm component, Official statistics, Ongoing debate, Original data, Other hand, Oxford university press, Party proxy, Personal beliefs, Personal trust, Physical capital, Political interest, Political networks, Positive impact, Positive influence, Postmaterialist, Postmaterialist values, Preference, Principle component, Principle component analysis, Protestant regions, Putnam, Quarterly journal, Regional development, Regional employees, Regional growth, Regional level, Regional patterns, Regional studies, Regional studies appendix, Regional types, Regional variance, Regional variation, Regional variations, Regression analysis, Research questions, Rural areas, Rural population, Second step, Seminal work, Seventh component, Significant impact, Similar results, Single households, Social capital, Social capital components, Social capital concept, Social capital indicators, Social capital norms, Social capital patterns, Social capital variables, Social inclusion, Social inequalities, Social networks, Social norms, Social theory, Soep, Specific ways, Strong emphasis, Strong market preferences, Strong postmaterialist values, Strong preferences, Strong trust, Subnational level, Survey data, Technical progress, Theoretical part, Total cases, Total factor productivity, Traditional concept, Traditional view, Tsls, Urban affairs review, Urban governance, Voluntary cooperation, Voluntary work, Voter turnout, Weak market preferences, West german, West german regions, West german regions name description, West germany.
Abstract
Social capital is often defined as consisting of trust and postmaterialist values on the one hand, and social networks on the other hand. This article examines how different governance modes such as networks, markets, and hierarchies are related to trust and postmaterialist values in 74 West German regions.A principle component analysis of 40 social capital indicators shows that trust and postmaterialist values do not solely combine with networks but also with preferences for markets and hierarchies. A cluster analysis identifies two dominant types of regional social capital in West German regions. These types are different from the well-known Italian patterns described by Robert Putnam in his seminal work. In the period 1995—2002, the annual economic growth in regions which have combined trust with preferences for strong markets and weak political networks was on average 1 percent higher than in regions with inverted preferences.
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DOI: 10.1177/0969776408090416
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This article examines how different governance modes such as networks, markets, and hierarchies are related to trust and postmaterialist values in 74 West German regions.A principle component analysis of 40 social capital indicators shows that trust and postmaterialist values do not solely combine with networks but also with preferences for markets and hierarchies. A cluster analysis identifies two dominant types of regional social capital in West German regions. These types are different from the well-known Italian patterns described by Robert Putnam in his seminal work. 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