Description: American political scientist Robert Putnam wasn't the first person to recognize that social capital - the relationships between people that allow communities to function well - is the grease that oils the wheels of society. But by publishing Bowling Alone, he moved the debate from one primarily concerned with family and individual relationships one that studied the social capital generated by people's engagement with the civic life. Putnam drew heavily on the critical thinking skill of interpretation in shaping his work. He took fresh looks at the meaning of evidence that other scholars had made too many assumptions about, and was scrupulous in clarifying what his evidence was really saying. He found that strong social capital has the power to boost health, lower unemployment, and improve life in major ways. As such, any decrease in civic engagement could create serious consequences for society. Putnam's interpretation of these issues led him to the understanding that if America is to thrive, its citizens must connect.
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End Time: 2024-12-07T14:01:07.000Z
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EAN: 9781912127726
UPC: 9781912127726
ISBN: 9781912127726
MPN: N/A
Book Title: Bowling Alone (The Macat Library) by Morrow, Eliza
Number of Pages: 95 Pages
Language: English
Publication Name: Bowling Alone
Publisher: Macat International The Limited
Subject: Sociology / General, General
Item Height: 0.2 in
Publication Year: 2017
Type: Textbook
Item Weight: 4 Oz
Item Length: 8 in
Subject Area: Literary Criticism, Political Science, Social Science
Author: Elizabeth Morrow, Lindsay Scorgie-Porter
Item Width: 6.7 in
Series: The Macat Library
Format: Trade Paperback