Rational Choice Theory And Large-Scale Data AnalysisThe relationship between rational choice theory and large-scale data analysis has become an important issue for sociologists. Though rational choice theory is well established in both sociology and economics, its influence on quantitative empirical sociology has been surprisingly limited. This book examines why there is hardly a link between the t |
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
PART TWO Linking Rational Choice Theory and Quantitative Sociology | |
PhenomenonCentered Versus | |
Rational Choice Situational Analysis and Empirical Research | |
Thresholds and Mechanisms A Comment on Hedström and Swedbergs Chapter | |
Methodological Problems | |
PART THREE LargeScale Data Sets Rare Events and Qualitative Research | |
Bringing Individuals Back into Sociology Three Aspects of Cohesion in Dutch | |
Can and Should Rational Choice Theory Be Tested by Survey Research? | |
PART FIVE Rational Choice Theory and Longitudinal Research | |
A Longitudinal Approach | |
Results of a Three Wave | |
PART SIX Future Perspectives | |
References | |
Stanley Lieberson | |
CaseOriented Research and the Study of Social Action | |
PART FOUR Empirical Analyses Using Rational Choice Theory | |
Other editions - View all
Rational Choice Theory and Largescale Data Analysis HANS-PETER. PREIN BLOSSFELD (GERALD.),Gerald Prein No preview available - 2020 |
Common terms and phrases
action action theory actors alternatives analysis applied approach assume assumptions attitudes become behavior Blossfeld bridge assumptions bridge hypotheses causal causes chapter collective concerned consequences constraints construction course decision dependent discussion economics effect empirical example expected explanation explanatory fact formulation function given goals important increase individual influence institutional intention interest issues kind leads less logic marriage means measurement mechanisms methods norms observed occur opportunities outcome participation particular party perceived person political position possible predictions preferences probability problem processes production question rational choice theory reasons regard relationship sample sense simple situation social social sciences society sociology specific statistical structural subjective suggests survey research theoretical typical understanding University utility values variables volume vote