Kyle Puetz
Biographic Data
| ID | 347943 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kyle Puetz |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kyle |
| FAMILY NAME | Puetz |
| SIGNATURE | PUETZ K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Arizona |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7530-0206 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Duality and value realism
Relational Durkheim: Homo Duplex as the Foundation of a Formalist Cultural Sociology
I propose that the sociology of Émile Durkheim can serve as a useful foundation for a formalist cultural sociology. Durkheim's homo duplex model of human cognition directs analytic attention to the relative balance of opportunities that the moral integration of society as a system of representations affords for establishing moral unity with others, on one hand, and realizing personal autonomy, on the other. This apriority, like Simmel's forms, op…
Taste boundaries and friendship preferences: Insights from the formalist approach
Meaning structures in the world polity: A semantic network analysis of human rights terminology in the world's peace agreements
Pipes or Prisms? Personal Networks, Network Mechanisms, and Formal Support Receipt In The Wake Of Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill
Social networks are commonly discussed in reference to processes of disaster recovery but rarely explicitly measured. We employ a mixed-methods approach drawing upon the personal-network data of 265 oysterworkers in the wake of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill and qualitative accounts of individual experiences during the recovery process. We find evidence of two potential mechanisms linking network structure with the receipt of formal support: a n…
Fields of Mutual Alignment: A Dual-Order Approach to the Study of Cultural Holes
In this article, I discuss how network-analytic exploitations of the duality of agents and social object enable the study of fields from two analytical vantage points. Such an approach entails: (1) the discovery of field positions through identification of cultural holes within a network of agents' tastes and (2) the measurement of interobject competition to identify social objects contributing most to the organization of field positions. Charact…
Culture and Networks
Consumer Culture, Taste Preferences, and Social Network Formation
One of the most important and consistent findings in the social networks literature is that individuals are socially connected to people who resemble themselves. This finding extends to preferences for consumer culture. Whereas network theorists previously had presumed that social networks generated this outcome through a process of social influence, this traditional conception of the relationship between culture and social networks has been chal…
Fields of Mutual Alignment: A Dual-Order Approach to the Study of Cultural Holes
In this article, I discuss how network-analytic exploitations of the duality of agents and social object enable the study of fields from two analytical vantage points. Such an approach entails: (1) the discovery of field positions through identification of cultural holes within a network of agents' tastes and (2) the measurement of interobject competition to identify social objects contributing most to the organization of field positions. Charact…
Consumer Culture, Taste Preferences, and Social Network Formation
One of the most important and consistent findings in the social networks literature is that individuals are socially connected to people who resemble themselves. This finding extends to preferences for consumer culture. Whereas network theorists previously had presumed that social networks generated this outcome through a process of social influence, this traditional conception of the relationship between culture and social networks has been chal…
Meaning structures in the world polity: A semantic network analysis of human rights terminology in the world's peace agreements
Taste boundaries and friendship preferences: Insights from the formalist approach
Relational Durkheim: Homo Duplex as the Foundation of a Formalist Cultural Sociology
I propose that the sociology of Émile Durkheim can serve as a useful foundation for a formalist cultural sociology. Durkheim's homo duplex model of human cognition directs analytic attention to the relative balance of opportunities that the moral integration of society as a system of representations affords for establishing moral unity with others, on one hand, and realizing personal autonomy, on the other. This apriority, like Simmel's forms, op…
Culture and Networks
Consumer Culture, Taste Preferences, and Social Network Formation
One of the most important and consistent findings in the social networks literature is that individuals are socially connected to people who resemble themselves. This finding extends to preferences for consumer culture. Whereas network theorists previously had presumed that social networks generated this outcome through a process of social influence, this traditional conception of the relationship between culture and social networks has been chal…
Fields of Mutual Alignment: A Dual-Order Approach to the Study of Cultural Holes
In this article, I discuss how network-analytic exploitations of the duality of agents and social object enable the study of fields from two analytical vantage points. Such an approach entails: (1) the discovery of field positions through identification of cultural holes within a network of agents' tastes and (2) the measurement of interobject competition to identify social objects contributing most to the organization of field positions. Charact…
Taste boundaries and friendship preferences: Insights from the formalist approach
Meaning structures in the world polity: A semantic network analysis of human rights terminology in the world's peace agreements
Pipes or Prisms? Personal Networks, Network Mechanisms, and Formal Support Receipt In The Wake Of Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill
Social networks are commonly discussed in reference to processes of disaster recovery but rarely explicitly measured. We employ a mixed-methods approach drawing upon the personal-network data of 265 oysterworkers in the wake of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill and qualitative accounts of individual experiences during the recovery process. We find evidence of two potential mechanisms linking network structure with the receipt of formal support: a n…
Relational Durkheim: Homo Duplex as the Foundation of a Formalist Cultural Sociology
I propose that the sociology of Émile Durkheim can serve as a useful foundation for a formalist cultural sociology. Durkheim's homo duplex model of human cognition directs analytic attention to the relative balance of opportunities that the moral integration of society as a system of representations affords for establishing moral unity with others, on one hand, and realizing personal autonomy, on the other. This apriority, like Simmel's forms, op…
Duality and value realism
Sociology (7 works) · Epistemology (6 works) · Social and Cultural Dynamics (6 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works)