1994
DOI: 10.2307/2132189
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The Microenvironment of Attitude Change

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Cited by 63 publications
(43 citation statements)
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“…Following from the work on cognitive balance, we hypothesize that valenced relationships-relationships that are emotionally and personally important, such as friendship-are likely to be a stronger source of social influence (Kenny, 1994) than taskbased relationships. Exposure to a particular viewpoint from someone you like will have a greater impact on your own opinion as compared to exposure to the same viewpoint from someone you work with.…”
Section: Network Effects: Social Influencementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Following from the work on cognitive balance, we hypothesize that valenced relationships-relationships that are emotionally and personally important, such as friendship-are likely to be a stronger source of social influence (Kenny, 1994) than taskbased relationships. Exposure to a particular viewpoint from someone you like will have a greater impact on your own opinion as compared to exposure to the same viewpoint from someone you work with.…”
Section: Network Effects: Social Influencementioning
confidence: 99%
“…With regard to civic talk among peers-the specific focus of this paper-the literature on social networks contends that talking about politics with the people in our immediate social environment leads us to participate in civic activities (e.g., Campbell and Wolbrecht 2006;Sprague 1991 and1995;Kenny 1992 and1994;Klofstad 2007;Lake and Huckfeldt 1998;McClurg 2003 andMutz 2002). For example, using a national social survey Lake and Huckfeldt (1998) show that the amount of political discussion occurring in an individual's network of friends correlates with his or her level of political participation.…”
Section: Sociological Explanations Of Civic Participationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Un vínculo entre dos o más individuos es más o menos fuerte en función de la frecuencia con la que se produzca la interacción y su duración, pero también de la intensidad emocional y el grado de intimidad que la caractericen (Granovetter, 1973(Granovetter, : 1361. Lejos de resultar irrelevantes para el individuo, los vínculos débi-les «dan acceso a los individuos a información y recursos que no se encuentran disponibles en sus propios círculos sociales» (Granovetter, 1982: 114).El efecto de la fortaleza de los vínculos de las redes de discusión ha sido objeto de estudio en relación con diversidad de temas, como el control de las enfermedades (Terry, 2009), la integración de los inmigrantes en economías locales de Estados Unidos (Pfeffer y Parra, 2009) o la participación ciudadana (Kavanaugh et al, 2005;Kenny, 1994;Kotler -Berkowitz, 2005; La Due Lake y Huckfeldt, 1998;Wellman, 1997). Ya antes de la llegada de internet, Granovetter (1973) afi rmaba que la mayoría de los modelos explicativos de las estructuras de las redes sociales del momento se referían, de manera implícita, a vínculos fuertes, lo que los hacía adecuados solo para describir a grupos pequeños y bien defi nidos.…”
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