Social Networks and Cultural Mediators: The Multiplexity of Personal Ties in Publishing

Heebels, Barbara; Atzema, Oedzge; Aalst, Irina van

doi:10.1080/13662716.2013.856621

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 45 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Its focus lies on tourist behavior [195], policies in the big data industry [195], art festivals as temporary knowledge networks [83], and the role of the creative class in policy formation [196]. Other studies consider the cultural industry [196] in aspects such as production [197], development [88], innovation [198], social networks [90,199], and entrepreneurial ecosystem [87], among others.…”

Section: Science Mapping 421 Authors' Keyword Co-occurrence Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Creative Economy: A Worldwide Research in Business, Management and Accounting

et al. 2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Due to its adaptability in being relevant to the economies of different countries, industries, and research fields, the creative economy (CE), a driving force behind the national economy for sustainable development, has recently garnered the attention of the academic community. This research examines the intellectual structure of this field using the Scopus database in the subject area of business, management and accounting. This study uses bibliometric analysis, a cutting-edge and rigorous technique for the exploration of scientific data. The employed methodology entails an organized and open procedure broken down into four phases: (1) search criteria; (2) selection of database and documents; (3) selection of software and data pre-processing; and (4) analysis of results. We use two approaches to learn about their structure by evaluating performance and observing their various connections through bibliometric mapping. The findings indicate that the creative economy is a burgeoning area of research, with 687 articles, 1340 authors, and 64 nations represented. In addition, the creative economy, the cultural industry, human capital, management, entrepreneurship, and business models are research topics. This study has several implications because it offers an up-to-date and comprehensive overview of the trends in this topic, making it a helpful tool for researchers. It also identifies gaps in the literature that lead to possible lines of investigation in future studies.

show abstract

Section: Science Mapping 421 Authors' Keyword Co-occurrence Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Creative Economy: A Worldwide Research in Business, Management and Accounting

et al. 2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Multiplexity has been found to increase solidarity between ties (Gould, 1991). This theory has been used extensively in organizational discourse in fields as diverse as manufacturing (Burt, 1980), interest groups (Heaney, 2014), banking (Carroll, 2006), publishing (Heebels et al, 2013), fashion (Uzzi, 1997), and restaurants (Autry et al, 2014). Shipilov et al (2014) retermed multiplexity "relational pluralism," arguing that multiplex ties can increase flexibility, allow the adoption of tailored innovations, and stabilize relationships.…”

Section: Multiplexity In Social Networkmentioning

confidence: 99%

“The framily plan”: Characteristics of ties described as both “friend” and “family” in personal networks

Bush¹,

Walker²,

Perry³

2017

Net Sci

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Despite the growing potential for multiplexity in our complex social world, social network methodology often does not adequately capture this phenomenon. Most commonly in research on egocentric social networks, when respondent designate a tie as both family member and friend, the tendency is to default to “family” prior to aggregation for analysis, potentially ignoring important and meaningful variation. As a result, relatively little is known about multiplexity in personal social networks, and particularly about individuals who are simultaneously kin and friends. To address this gap, we assess the rate of occurrence of kinship/friendship multiplexity, and examine characteristics of alters nominated as friends and kin in comparison to those with unidimensional functionality. We find that this kind of multiplexity is fairly common–comprising about one-fifth of kinship ties and one-fourth of friendship ties. Moreover, cross–listed alters are significantly different from those characterized in one function, serving in greater capacity in terms of provision of support, frequency of contact, closeness, and as resources for discussion of important matters. Our findings underscore the critical need to appropriately classify multiplex kinship/friendship ties to avoid making incorrect inferences about support processes and their effects on outcomes across different relationship types.

show abstract

“…However, for all managers, the benefi ts of networking for knowledge sharing, support, personal development and infl uence were considered important and the motivations for networking to achieve these benefi ts were also intertwined. So, for individual managers able to make use of networked interaction, networking tended to be multiplex in nature (Heebels et al, 2013).…”

Section: Managers Networkingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Managing Modern Healthcare

Bresnen¹,

Hodgson²,

Bailey³

et al. 2017

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This book would not have been possible without the time that each of the managers we interviewed were generously willing to give to our research and without the gracious help and support of our contacts at each of the trusts who participated in the study. Of course, they remain anonymous out of the need to ensure confi dentiality. But we would like to express our heartfelt thanks to them for their huge contributions to the research on which this book is based. Important contributions were made too by members of our project advisory group, and we would like to thank Dean Royles, Maxine Robertson and Ruth Boaden, as well as the representatives from each trust, for their valuable input to the research as it progressed. We would also like to thank Naomi Chambers, who helped sharpen up our discussion of the healthcare sector. Any inaccuracies, omissions or inadequacies in the work remain, of course, the responsibility of the authors. At Routledge, David Varley has been a wonderful source of encouragement and support in developing and progressing the book, and Brianna Ascher and Denise File have provided excellent assistance in moving it through to publication. Last but not least, writing a book asks a lot of our families, and so we would like to give a special mention to Carole, Kay, Sarah, Johnny and Roisin for their constant support and understanding. We would also like to thank Alex,

show abstract

Social Networks and Cultural Mediators: The Multiplexity of Personal Ties in Publishing

Cited by 4 publications

References 45 publications

Creative Economy: A Worldwide Research in Business, Management and Accounting

Creative Economy: A Worldwide Research in Business, Management and Accounting

“The framily plan”: Characteristics of ties described as both “friend” and “family” in personal networks

Managing Modern Healthcare

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About