Shaul M Gabbay
Biographic Data
| ID | 245582 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Shaul M Gabbay |
| GIVEN NAMES | Shaul M |
| FAMILY NAME | Gabbay |
| SIGNATURE | GABBAY S M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Columbia University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Socio-Political Conditions for Christians in Egypt
For those who have studied the history of religious tensions in Egypt, the current rising tide of violence against Christians in the country should come as no surprise. Persecution of Christians in Egypt dates back for centuries. In recent years—particularly during the past decade—we have witnessed a greater interest in understanding the violence, not only in academia, but among the interested general population as well. This has led to an upsurg…
Corporate Social Capital and Liability
Corporate Social Capital and Liability
Creating Trust through Narrative Strategy
In the rational model of trust, an actor's level of trust is a function of the expected gain and loss involved. As a consequence, if A can influence the gain and loss perceived by B, A can influence B's level of trust. In this article we study how A can do this through the strategic use of narrative. In particular, we show how actors who attempt to recruit others into network marketing employ narrative in manipulating the recruit's expectations. …
Social Capital of Organizations
An influential concept in the social science literature, the theory of social capital, asserts that social actors gain resources through relationships with other actors. While social capital research has largely focused on individuals as the unit of analysis, this volume looks at social capital of organizations, or Corporate Social Capital (CSC), exploring how and to what extent social networks facilitate or impede the attainment of organizationa…
Social Capital and Opportunity in Corporate R&D: The Contingent Effect of Contact Density on Mobility Expectations
Contingent Organization as a Network Theory: The Culture- Performance Contingency Function
Network models of market competition are used to advance from two significant research efforts; Lawrence & Lorsch's (1967) demonstration that the optimum form of organ ization varies between markets, and Kotter & Heskett's (1992) study of corporate culture and performance We compare firms in terms of their economic performance, the extent to which they have a strong corporate culture, and the network structure of their market. The value of a stro…
Social Capital and Opportunity in Corporate R&D: The Contingent Effect of Contact Density on Mobility Expectations
Contingent Organization as a Network Theory: The Culture- Performance Contingency Function
Network models of market competition are used to advance from two significant research efforts; Lawrence & Lorsch's (1967) demonstration that the optimum form of organ ization varies between markets, and Kotter & Heskett's (1992) study of corporate culture and performance We compare firms in terms of their economic performance, the extent to which they have a strong corporate culture, and the network structure of their market. The value of a stro…
Contingent Organization as a Network Theory: The Culture- Performance Contingency Function
Network models of market competition are used to advance from two significant research efforts; Lawrence & Lorsch's (1967) demonstration that the optimum form of organ ization varies between markets, and Kotter & Heskett's (1992) study of corporate culture and performance We compare firms in terms of their economic performance, the extent to which they have a strong corporate culture, and the network structure of their market. The value of a stro…
Social Capital and Opportunity in Corporate R&D: The Contingent Effect of Contact Density on Mobility Expectations
Social Capital of Organizations
An influential concept in the social science literature, the theory of social capital, asserts that social actors gain resources through relationships with other actors. While social capital research has largely focused on individuals as the unit of analysis, this volume looks at social capital of organizations, or Corporate Social Capital (CSC), exploring how and to what extent social networks facilitate or impede the attainment of organizationa…
Creating Trust through Narrative Strategy
In the rational model of trust, an actor's level of trust is a function of the expected gain and loss involved. As a consequence, if A can influence the gain and loss perceived by B, A can influence B's level of trust. In this article we study how A can do this through the strategic use of narrative. In particular, we show how actors who attempt to recruit others into network marketing employ narrative in manipulating the recruit's expectations. …
Corporate Social Capital and Liability
Corporate Social Capital and Liability
Socio-Political Conditions for Christians in Egypt
For those who have studied the history of religious tensions in Egypt, the current rising tide of violence against Christians in the country should come as no surprise. Persecution of Christians in Egypt dates back for centuries. In recent years—particularly during the past decade—we have witnessed a greater interest in understanding the violence, not only in academia, but among the interested general population as well. This has led to an upsurg…
Business (4 works) · Social science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Social capital (3 works) · 302.3/5 (2 works) · Business networks (2 works) · Complex Network Analysis Techniques (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works)