Bowling Alone¶
Putnam, R. D. (2000). Bowling Alone: The Collapse and Revival of American Community. Simon & Schuster.
Cited by¶
6 citations across 6 artifacts.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Collective Efficacy
This sourceSimon & Schuster. Documents the decline of social capital, civic engagement, and norms of reciprocity in the United States. Retained in the bibliography for context on social capital / generalized trust
- Encounter Surface
- Strong norms with gated accessibility is insularity — a healthy in-group that recruits no strangers.
This sourceDistinguishes bonding (inward-looking, exclusive) from bridging (outward-looking, inclusive) social capital — supporting that strong norms with gated accessibility yield insular in-groups that recruit no strangers.
- Strong norms with gated accessibility is insularity — a healthy in-group that recruits no strangers.
- Solidarity
- Robert Putnam (2000) traces the erosion of exactly this binding force across late-twentieth-century American civic life, showing that the same structure can thin or thicken over time without changing its underlying shape.
This sourceSimon & Schuster. Documents at the macro level how generalized trust functions as a transferable component of social capital, linking cooperation across associational, civic, economic, and governance substrates.
- Robert Putnam (2000) traces the erosion of exactly this binding force across late-twentieth-century American civic life, showing that the same structure can thin or thicken over time without changing its underlying shape.
- Trust
- A relationship counselor familiar with trust repair might see parallels in organizational reconciliation after breach, an isomorphism Putnam (2000) documents at the macro level by tracing how generalized trust knits together networks of cooperation across radically different institutional substrates.
This sourceSimon & Schuster. Documents at the macro level how generalized trust functions as a transferable component of social capital, linking cooperation across associational, civic, economic, and governance substrates.
- A relationship counselor familiar with trust repair might see parallels in organizational reconciliation after breach, an isomorphism Putnam (2000) documents at the macro level by tracing how generalized trust knits together networks of cooperation across radically different institutional substrates.
Domain-specific¶
- Third Place
- The result was a population whose social life was confined to home and work with few opportunities for the casual, open-ended, low-stakes encounter that third places enable — contributing to the social isolation and civic fragmentation documented in parallel by Robert Putnam's work on declining social capital.
This sourcePutnam's account that suburbanization separated workplace from residence and produced a suburban culture of atomized isolation, in his study of declining American social capital.
Supported in partVerified against the work's full text
“Suburbanization meant greater separation of workplace and residence and greater segregation by race and class.”
- The result was a population whose social life was confined to home and work with few opportunities for the casual, open-ended, low-stakes encounter that third places enable — contributing to the social isolation and civic fragmentation documented in parallel by Robert Putnam's work on declining social capital.
Verification¶
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Links previously used in the corpus¶
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