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Thomas S Smith

Biographic Data

ID3631796
NAMEThomas S Smith
GIVEN NAMESThomas S
FAMILY NAMESmith
SIGNATURESMITH T S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Rochester
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS44
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1964
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
H-INDEX5
  • Dialogicality and Social Representations: The Dynamics of Mind

    Open Access•Thomas S Smith•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2005•Cited by: 8

  • Hyperstructures and the Biology of Interpersonal Dependence: Rethinking Reciprocity and Altruism

    Open Access•Thomas S Smith, Gregory T Stevens•ARTICLE•Sociological Theory•2002•Cited by: 6•References: 41

    Fluctuations in endogenous opioid activity in the brain, controlled under ordinary conditions by attachment, are capable of producing patterns of dependence in social behavior resembling those appearing in substance abusers. Withdrawal symptoms arising in relation to these fluctuations, short of producing dependence, ordinarily fuel everyday social interaction, and interaction then serves to modulate opioid activity within a range associated with…

  • Social Perspectives on Emotions, Vol. 5, Mind, Brain, and Society: Toward a Neurosociology of Emotion

    Paul C LePore, David D Franks et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2001

  • The Architecture of Small Networks: Strong Interaction and Dynamic Organization in Small Social Systems

    Thomas S Smith, Gregory T Stevens•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1999•Cited by: 11•References: 26

    A new theoretical model of social interaction, conceptualized here as a hyperstructure, provides the basis for simulation experiments designed to explore the network effects of high frequency social dynamics, or strong interactions. Based on neurophysiological discoveries of brain-behavior mechanisms at work in attachment, the theoretical model provides a nonreductionistic understanding of how biological forces constrain social interaction and yi…

  • Emergence, Self-Organization, and Social Interaction: Arousal-Dependent Structure in Social Systems

    Thomas S Smith, Gregory T Stevens•ARTICLE•Sociological Theory•1996•Cited by: 6

    these new ideas, and illustrate them using examples from several fields. Our discussion serves to introduce equivalent self-organized phenomena in social interaction. Interaction systems appear to be structured partly by virtue of such emergents. These appear under specific conditions: When cognitive buffering is inadequate relative to the levels of stress persons are subjected to, anxiety-spreading has the potential of pushing their interaction …

  • The Art of Self-Persuasion: The Social Explanation of False Beliefs.Raymond Boudon , Malcolm Slater

    Thomas S Smith•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1995

  • Best Friends and Marriage: Exchange Among Women

    Thomas S Smith, Stacey J Oliker•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1991

    In this fascinating book, Stacey Oliker delves into the intimate realm of women's friendships and explores the complex relation between friendship and family life. Based on a series of interviews with women from the middle and working classes, this work reveals the distinctive values of best friendship and marriage, how husbands and their wives' friends feel about each other, and how women friends talk about marriage problems. Best Friends and Ma…

  • Structural Crystallization, Status Inconsistency and Political Partisanship

    Thomas S Smith•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1969•Cited by: 10

  • Conventionalization and Control: An Examination of Adolescent Crowds

    Thomas S Smith•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1968•Cited by: 2

    Detailed analysis of repeated teen-age resort riots is presented to illustrate selected processes involved in crowd conventionalization. A model of conventionalization is constructed which emphasizes the interdependence of police control, public opinion, and crowd action. Special consideration is given to neglected properties of crowd situations which can be accounted for in terms of patterns of police control and the independence of status syste…

  • The Emergence and Maintenance of Fraternal Solidarity

    Thomas S Smith•ARTICLE•The Pacific Sociological Review•1964•Cited by: 1•References: 12

    taken on behalf of the leadership group itself, rather than for other dispossessed groups in society.20 That such a developing consciousness has consequences for the maintenance of democratic processes in contemporary society is, of course, obvious. Further research will indicate empirically whether or not this theory has relevance for analyzing leadership interaction and social change in other contexts. 20 This process can be related to Robert M…

  • The Architecture of Small Networks: Strong Interaction and Dynamic Organization in Small Social Systems

    Thomas S Smith, Gregory T Stevens•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1999•Cited by: 11•References: 26

    A new theoretical model of social interaction, conceptualized here as a hyperstructure, provides the basis for simulation experiments designed to explore the network effects of high frequency social dynamics, or strong interactions. Based on neurophysiological discoveries of brain-behavior mechanisms at work in attachment, the theoretical model provides a nonreductionistic understanding of how biological forces constrain social interaction and yi…

  • Structural Crystallization, Status Inconsistency and Political Partisanship

    Thomas S Smith•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1969•Cited by: 10

  • Dialogicality and Social Representations: The Dynamics of Mind

    Open Access•Thomas S Smith•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2005•Cited by: 8

  • Hyperstructures and the Biology of Interpersonal Dependence: Rethinking Reciprocity and Altruism

    Open Access•Thomas S Smith, Gregory T Stevens•ARTICLE•Sociological Theory•2002•Cited by: 6•References: 41

    Fluctuations in endogenous opioid activity in the brain, controlled under ordinary conditions by attachment, are capable of producing patterns of dependence in social behavior resembling those appearing in substance abusers. Withdrawal symptoms arising in relation to these fluctuations, short of producing dependence, ordinarily fuel everyday social interaction, and interaction then serves to modulate opioid activity within a range associated with…

  • Emergence, Self-Organization, and Social Interaction: Arousal-Dependent Structure in Social Systems

    Thomas S Smith, Gregory T Stevens•ARTICLE•Sociological Theory•1996•Cited by: 6

    these new ideas, and illustrate them using examples from several fields. Our discussion serves to introduce equivalent self-organized phenomena in social interaction. Interaction systems appear to be structured partly by virtue of such emergents. These appear under specific conditions: When cognitive buffering is inadequate relative to the levels of stress persons are subjected to, anxiety-spreading has the potential of pushing their interaction …

  • Conventionalization and Control: An Examination of Adolescent Crowds

    Thomas S Smith•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1968•Cited by: 2

    Detailed analysis of repeated teen-age resort riots is presented to illustrate selected processes involved in crowd conventionalization. A model of conventionalization is constructed which emphasizes the interdependence of police control, public opinion, and crowd action. Special consideration is given to neglected properties of crowd situations which can be accounted for in terms of patterns of police control and the independence of status syste…

  • The Emergence and Maintenance of Fraternal Solidarity

    Thomas S Smith•ARTICLE•The Pacific Sociological Review•1964•Cited by: 1•References: 12

    taken on behalf of the leadership group itself, rather than for other dispossessed groups in society.20 That such a developing consciousness has consequences for the maintenance of democratic processes in contemporary society is, of course, obvious. Further research will indicate empirically whether or not this theory has relevance for analyzing leadership interaction and social change in other contexts. 20 This process can be related to Robert M…

  • The Emergence and Maintenance of Fraternal Solidarity

    Thomas S Smith•ARTICLE•The Pacific Sociological Review•1964•Cited by: 1•References: 12

    taken on behalf of the leadership group itself, rather than for other dispossessed groups in society.20 That such a developing consciousness has consequences for the maintenance of democratic processes in contemporary society is, of course, obvious. Further research will indicate empirically whether or not this theory has relevance for analyzing leadership interaction and social change in other contexts. 20 This process can be related to Robert M…

  • Conventionalization and Control: An Examination of Adolescent Crowds

    Thomas S Smith•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1968•Cited by: 2

    Detailed analysis of repeated teen-age resort riots is presented to illustrate selected processes involved in crowd conventionalization. A model of conventionalization is constructed which emphasizes the interdependence of police control, public opinion, and crowd action. Special consideration is given to neglected properties of crowd situations which can be accounted for in terms of patterns of police control and the independence of status syste…

  • Structural Crystallization, Status Inconsistency and Political Partisanship

    Thomas S Smith•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1969•Cited by: 10

  • Best Friends and Marriage: Exchange Among Women

    Thomas S Smith, Stacey J Oliker•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1991

    In this fascinating book, Stacey Oliker delves into the intimate realm of women's friendships and explores the complex relation between friendship and family life. Based on a series of interviews with women from the middle and working classes, this work reveals the distinctive values of best friendship and marriage, how husbands and their wives' friends feel about each other, and how women friends talk about marriage problems. Best Friends and Ma…

  • The Art of Self-Persuasion: The Social Explanation of False Beliefs.Raymond Boudon , Malcolm Slater

    Thomas S Smith•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1995

  • Emergence, Self-Organization, and Social Interaction: Arousal-Dependent Structure in Social Systems

    Thomas S Smith, Gregory T Stevens•ARTICLE•Sociological Theory•1996•Cited by: 6

    these new ideas, and illustrate them using examples from several fields. Our discussion serves to introduce equivalent self-organized phenomena in social interaction. Interaction systems appear to be structured partly by virtue of such emergents. These appear under specific conditions: When cognitive buffering is inadequate relative to the levels of stress persons are subjected to, anxiety-spreading has the potential of pushing their interaction …

  • The Architecture of Small Networks: Strong Interaction and Dynamic Organization in Small Social Systems

    Thomas S Smith, Gregory T Stevens•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1999•Cited by: 11•References: 26

    A new theoretical model of social interaction, conceptualized here as a hyperstructure, provides the basis for simulation experiments designed to explore the network effects of high frequency social dynamics, or strong interactions. Based on neurophysiological discoveries of brain-behavior mechanisms at work in attachment, the theoretical model provides a nonreductionistic understanding of how biological forces constrain social interaction and yi…

  • Social Perspectives on Emotions, Vol. 5, Mind, Brain, and Society: Toward a Neurosociology of Emotion

    Paul C LePore, David D Franks et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2001

  • Hyperstructures and the Biology of Interpersonal Dependence: Rethinking Reciprocity and Altruism

    Open Access•Thomas S Smith, Gregory T Stevens•ARTICLE•Sociological Theory•2002•Cited by: 6•References: 41

    Fluctuations in endogenous opioid activity in the brain, controlled under ordinary conditions by attachment, are capable of producing patterns of dependence in social behavior resembling those appearing in substance abusers. Withdrawal symptoms arising in relation to these fluctuations, short of producing dependence, ordinarily fuel everyday social interaction, and interaction then serves to modulate opioid activity within a range associated with…

  • Dialogicality and Social Representations: The Dynamics of Mind

    Open Access•Thomas S Smith•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2005•Cited by: 8

Psychology (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Political science (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Social relation (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works)

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