M Hamit Fisek
Biographic Data
| ID | 187085 |
|---|---|
| NAME | M Hamit Fisek |
| GIVEN NAMES | M Hamit |
| FAMILY NAME | Fisek |
| SIGNATURE | FISEK M H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bogaziçi University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 347 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 10 |
Permutation tests for goodness-of-fit testing of mathematical models to experimental data
Situational determinants of reward allocation
Status characteristics and reward expectations
Diffuse Status Characteristics and the Spread of Status Value
The authors present a formal theory of the social construction of diffuse status characteristics. The theory is formulated within the framework of earlier work on status construction by Ridgeway and others and uses the mathematical framework of the theory of status characteristics and expectation states. This theory describes how an initially nonvalued characteristic can acquire status value and generalized expectation states from its association…
Status cues and the formation of expectations
Evaluations, Enactment, and Expectations
This paper elaborates and refines a theory of evaluations and expectations by Fisek, Berger, and Norman which is an integration of status characteristics and expectation states theory with source theory. The elaboration of evaluations and expectations theory is achieved by incorporating ideas from Moore's role enactment and second-order expectations theory. The new formulation can generate predictions for situations where the sources of evaluatio…
The combining of status information
This paper presents an analysis of the combining mechanism for status information postulated by the mathematical formulation of the theory of status characteristics and expectation states. Six lemmas on the basic features of the combining mechanism are derived from the formulation and discussed. Further, four theorems that illustrate the implications of the particular combining mechanism for power and prestige orders are presented and proven
The Legitimation and Delegitimation of Power and Prestige Orders
Building on the work of Cecilia L. Ridgeway and J. Berger, the authors construct a set of assumptions that describe how the legitimation and delegitimation of informal power and prestige orders can be created in task oriented situations. Their conception is a multilevel one. Cultural beliefs begin the process by shaping the likelihood that one actor treats another with honorific deference. But to result in legitimacy, this process must be carried…
Two Issues in the Assessment of the Adequacy of Formal Sociological Models of Human Behavior
Evaluations and the Formation of Expectations
This article presents a theoretical formulation that integrates two theories within the expectation states program-status characteristics and expectation states theory and source theory. The integration is carried out within the mathematical framework of status characteristics theory, and the mathematical formulation that is an integral part of that theory is extended. The formulation makes it possible to explain and describe the power and presti…
Status characteristics and expectation states theory
We present a method of obtaining a priori values for the parameters of the mathematical model of the theory of status characteristics and expectation states. The combining function postulated by the model and the path counting rules for graph structures determine the form of the function f(i) which gives the strength of a path as a function of its length. Furthermore, substantive assumptions about the shape of the function f(i) lead to numerical …
Participation in Heterogeneous and Homogeneous Groups
This article presents a theoretical formulation that integrates, within the framework of expectation states theory, theories of the emergence of power-and-prestige orders in status-heterogeneous and homogeneous task-oriented groups. A model based on this theoretical formulation is construted and used for predicting participation rates in open interaction settings. The article explores the fit of the moel to data from both status-heterogeneous and…
Status Characteristics and Social Interaction
Status Characteristics and Social Interaction
Expectation States Theory
Paths of Relevance and the Determination of Power and Prestige Orders
Diffusion Dynamics
The Process of Status Evolution
In this paper the development of status structures in task-oriented discussion groups is considered. It is shown that the generally accepted belief about the process through which such groups arrive at status differentiation is incorrect and that groups attain status differentiation through at least two distinct paths. Certain gross performance differences between the behaviors of members of groups which arrive at status differentiation through a…
Consistent and Inconsistent Status Characteristics and the Determination of Power and Prestige Orders
The Legitimation and Delegitimation of Power and Prestige Orders
Building on the work of Cecilia L. Ridgeway and J. Berger, the authors construct a set of assumptions that describe how the legitimation and delegitimation of informal power and prestige orders can be created in task oriented situations. Their conception is a multilevel one. Cultural beliefs begin the process by shaping the likelihood that one actor treats another with honorific deference. But to result in legitimacy, this process must be carried…
Participation in Heterogeneous and Homogeneous Groups
This article presents a theoretical formulation that integrates, within the framework of expectation states theory, theories of the emergence of power-and-prestige orders in status-heterogeneous and homogeneous task-oriented groups. A model based on this theoretical formulation is construted and used for predicting participation rates in open interaction settings. The article explores the fit of the moel to data from both status-heterogeneous and…
Diffuse Status Characteristics and the Spread of Status Value
The authors present a formal theory of the social construction of diffuse status characteristics. The theory is formulated within the framework of earlier work on status construction by Ridgeway and others and uses the mathematical framework of the theory of status characteristics and expectation states. This theory describes how an initially nonvalued characteristic can acquire status value and generalized expectation states from its association…
Status characteristics and expectation states theory
We present a method of obtaining a priori values for the parameters of the mathematical model of the theory of status characteristics and expectation states. The combining function postulated by the model and the path counting rules for graph structures determine the form of the function f(i) which gives the strength of a path as a function of its length. Furthermore, substantive assumptions about the shape of the function f(i) lead to numerical …
Evaluations and the Formation of Expectations
This article presents a theoretical formulation that integrates two theories within the expectation states program-status characteristics and expectation states theory and source theory. The integration is carried out within the mathematical framework of status characteristics theory, and the mathematical formulation that is an integral part of that theory is extended. The formulation makes it possible to explain and describe the power and presti…
Status cues and the formation of expectations
The Process of Status Evolution
In this paper the development of status structures in task-oriented discussion groups is considered. It is shown that the generally accepted belief about the process through which such groups arrive at status differentiation is incorrect and that groups attain status differentiation through at least two distinct paths. Certain gross performance differences between the behaviors of members of groups which arrive at status differentiation through a…
Consistent and Inconsistent Status Characteristics and the Determination of Power and Prestige Orders
Evaluations, Enactment, and Expectations
This paper elaborates and refines a theory of evaluations and expectations by Fisek, Berger, and Norman which is an integration of status characteristics and expectation states theory with source theory. The elaboration of evaluations and expectations theory is achieved by incorporating ideas from Moore's role enactment and second-order expectations theory. The new formulation can generate predictions for situations where the sources of evaluatio…
Paths of Relevance and the Determination of Power and Prestige Orders
Status characteristics and reward expectations
Status Characteristics and Social Interaction
Permutation tests for goodness-of-fit testing of mathematical models to experimental data
Expectation States Theory
Situational determinants of reward allocation
The combining of status information
This paper presents an analysis of the combining mechanism for status information postulated by the mathematical formulation of the theory of status characteristics and expectation states. Six lemmas on the basic features of the combining mechanism are derived from the formulation and discussed. Further, four theorems that illustrate the implications of the particular combining mechanism for power and prestige orders are presented and proven
Two Issues in the Assessment of the Adequacy of Formal Sociological Models of Human Behavior
The Process of Status Evolution
In this paper the development of status structures in task-oriented discussion groups is considered. It is shown that the generally accepted belief about the process through which such groups arrive at status differentiation is incorrect and that groups attain status differentiation through at least two distinct paths. Certain gross performance differences between the behaviors of members of groups which arrive at status differentiation through a…
Consistent and Inconsistent Status Characteristics and the Determination of Power and Prestige Orders
Diffusion Dynamics
Expectation States Theory
Paths of Relevance and the Determination of Power and Prestige Orders
Status Characteristics and Social Interaction
Status Characteristics and Social Interaction
Participation in Heterogeneous and Homogeneous Groups
This article presents a theoretical formulation that integrates, within the framework of expectation states theory, theories of the emergence of power-and-prestige orders in status-heterogeneous and homogeneous task-oriented groups. A model based on this theoretical formulation is construted and used for predicting participation rates in open interaction settings. The article explores the fit of the moel to data from both status-heterogeneous and…
Status characteristics and expectation states theory
We present a method of obtaining a priori values for the parameters of the mathematical model of the theory of status characteristics and expectation states. The combining function postulated by the model and the path counting rules for graph structures determine the form of the function f(i) which gives the strength of a path as a function of its length. Furthermore, substantive assumptions about the shape of the function f(i) lead to numerical …
Evaluations and the Formation of Expectations
This article presents a theoretical formulation that integrates two theories within the expectation states program-status characteristics and expectation states theory and source theory. The integration is carried out within the mathematical framework of status characteristics theory, and the mathematical formulation that is an integral part of that theory is extended. The formulation makes it possible to explain and describe the power and presti…
Two Issues in the Assessment of the Adequacy of Formal Sociological Models of Human Behavior
The combining of status information
This paper presents an analysis of the combining mechanism for status information postulated by the mathematical formulation of the theory of status characteristics and expectation states. Six lemmas on the basic features of the combining mechanism are derived from the formulation and discussed. Further, four theorems that illustrate the implications of the particular combining mechanism for power and prestige orders are presented and proven
The Legitimation and Delegitimation of Power and Prestige Orders
Building on the work of Cecilia L. Ridgeway and J. Berger, the authors construct a set of assumptions that describe how the legitimation and delegitimation of informal power and prestige orders can be created in task oriented situations. Their conception is a multilevel one. Cultural beliefs begin the process by shaping the likelihood that one actor treats another with honorific deference. But to result in legitimacy, this process must be carried…
Evaluations, Enactment, and Expectations
This paper elaborates and refines a theory of evaluations and expectations by Fisek, Berger, and Norman which is an integration of status characteristics and expectation states theory with source theory. The elaboration of evaluations and expectations theory is achieved by incorporating ideas from Moore's role enactment and second-order expectations theory. The new formulation can generate predictions for situations where the sources of evaluatio…
Status cues and the formation of expectations
Diffuse Status Characteristics and the Spread of Status Value
The authors present a formal theory of the social construction of diffuse status characteristics. The theory is formulated within the framework of earlier work on status construction by Ridgeway and others and uses the mathematical framework of the theory of status characteristics and expectation states. This theory describes how an initially nonvalued characteristic can acquire status value and generalized expectation states from its association…
Status characteristics and reward expectations
Situational determinants of reward allocation
Permutation tests for goodness-of-fit testing of mathematical models to experimental data
Psychology (13 works) · Social Power and Status Dynamics (13 works) · Computer Science (11 works) · Mathematics (9 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (9 works) · Physics (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Prestige (6 works) · Statistics (6 works) · Political science (5 works)