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D Berkowitz

Biographic Data

ID115817
NAMED Berkowitz
GIVEN NAMESD
FAMILY NAMEBerkowitz
SIGNATUREBERKOWITZ D
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS35
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1979
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1999
H-INDEX3
  • Community as interpretive community

    Open Access•D Berkowitz, Dan A Berkowitz•ARTICLE•Journal of Communication•1999

    In this essay we consider the relationship between journalists and news sources within the social context of communities and their newspapers. We portray these groups as interpretive communities, where shared meanings develop through on-going social interaction. We draw on literature related to news making, news sources, and community pluralism, concluding that the relationship between journalists and news sources is shaped by the preferred meani…

  • Social Structures. A Network Approach

    Alain Degenne, B Wellman et al.•ARTICLE•Revue Française de Sociologie•1990

  • Network Analysis Comes of Age

    Charles Wetherell, B Wellman et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1989

  • Social Structures

    Open Access•June Corman, D Berkowitz•REVIEW•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1989•Cited by: 1

  • Social Structures

    P V Marsden, D Berkowitz•REVIEW•Social Forces•1989

  • Scholars, Sects and Sanghas, I

    Robert E Gussner, D Berkowitz et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Analysis•1988•Cited by: 4

    Sociological and psychological research on why Westerners join new religious movements in the U.S. has often focused on seven of the more spectacular groups. Sociological studies have usually understood “joining” as a response to cultural upheaval and a decline in symbolic integration. The weight of the literature argues that this upheaval creates disaffiliation leading to “needs,” and that New Religious Movements (NRMs) arise out of them. Thus a…

  • Models and Myths in Canadian Sociology

    Open Access•R Ogmundson, D Berkowitz et al.•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1985•Cited by: 9

  • Social Structure and Network Analysis

    D Berkowitz, S D Berkowitz•REVIEW•Social Forces•1985•Cited by: 2

    Network analysis is being increasingly looked to as a means of understanding social structure. It can shed light on how individual actions create social structure, how social structure constrains the individual, and how attitudes and behaviour are determined by social structure. Articles by leading proponents of network analysis and structuralism examine how these methodological techniques and this theoretical approach can be applied to a variety…

  • A goodness-of-fit index for blockmodels

    Open Access•Peter J Carrington, Greg H Heil et al.•ARTICLE•Social Networks•1979•Cited by: 18•References: 2

  • Forms of State Economy and the Development of Western Canada

    Open Access•D Berkowitz, S D Berkowitz•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1979•Cited by: 1

  • A goodness-of-fit index for blockmodels

    Open Access•Peter J Carrington, Greg H Heil et al.•ARTICLE•Social Networks•1979•Cited by: 18•References: 2

  • Models and Myths in Canadian Sociology

    Open Access•R Ogmundson, D Berkowitz et al.•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1985•Cited by: 9

  • Scholars, Sects and Sanghas, I

    Robert E Gussner, D Berkowitz et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Analysis•1988•Cited by: 4

    Sociological and psychological research on why Westerners join new religious movements in the U.S. has often focused on seven of the more spectacular groups. Sociological studies have usually understood “joining” as a response to cultural upheaval and a decline in symbolic integration. The weight of the literature argues that this upheaval creates disaffiliation leading to “needs,” and that New Religious Movements (NRMs) arise out of them. Thus a…

  • Social Structure and Network Analysis

    D Berkowitz, S D Berkowitz•REVIEW•Social Forces•1985•Cited by: 2

    Network analysis is being increasingly looked to as a means of understanding social structure. It can shed light on how individual actions create social structure, how social structure constrains the individual, and how attitudes and behaviour are determined by social structure. Articles by leading proponents of network analysis and structuralism examine how these methodological techniques and this theoretical approach can be applied to a variety…

  • Social Structures

    Open Access•June Corman, D Berkowitz•REVIEW•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1989•Cited by: 1

  • Forms of State Economy and the Development of Western Canada

    Open Access•D Berkowitz, S D Berkowitz•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1979•Cited by: 1

  • A goodness-of-fit index for blockmodels

    Open Access•Peter J Carrington, Greg H Heil et al.•ARTICLE•Social Networks•1979•Cited by: 18•References: 2

  • Forms of State Economy and the Development of Western Canada

    Open Access•D Berkowitz, S D Berkowitz•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1979•Cited by: 1

  • Models and Myths in Canadian Sociology

    Open Access•R Ogmundson, D Berkowitz et al.•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1985•Cited by: 9

  • Social Structure and Network Analysis

    D Berkowitz, S D Berkowitz•REVIEW•Social Forces•1985•Cited by: 2

    Network analysis is being increasingly looked to as a means of understanding social structure. It can shed light on how individual actions create social structure, how social structure constrains the individual, and how attitudes and behaviour are determined by social structure. Articles by leading proponents of network analysis and structuralism examine how these methodological techniques and this theoretical approach can be applied to a variety…

  • Scholars, Sects and Sanghas, I

    Robert E Gussner, D Berkowitz et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Analysis•1988•Cited by: 4

    Sociological and psychological research on why Westerners join new religious movements in the U.S. has often focused on seven of the more spectacular groups. Sociological studies have usually understood “joining” as a response to cultural upheaval and a decline in symbolic integration. The weight of the literature argues that this upheaval creates disaffiliation leading to “needs,” and that New Religious Movements (NRMs) arise out of them. Thus a…

  • Network Analysis Comes of Age

    Charles Wetherell, B Wellman et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1989

  • Social Structures

    Open Access•June Corman, D Berkowitz•REVIEW•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1989•Cited by: 1

  • Social Structures

    P V Marsden, D Berkowitz•REVIEW•Social Forces•1989

  • Social Structures. A Network Approach

    Alain Degenne, B Wellman et al.•ARTICLE•Revue Française de Sociologie•1990

  • Community as interpretive community

    Open Access•D Berkowitz, Dan A Berkowitz•ARTICLE•Journal of Communication•1999

    In this essay we consider the relationship between journalists and news sources within the social context of communities and their newspapers. We portray these groups as interpretive communities, where shared meanings develop through on-going social interaction. We draw on literature related to news making, news sources, and community pluralism, concluding that the relationship between journalists and news sources is shaped by the preferred meani…

Sociology (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Social media (4 works) · Social science (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Opinion Dynamics and Social Influence (3 works) · World Wide Web (3 works) · Complex Network Analysis Techniques (2 works) · History (2 works) · Media studies (2 works)

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