Relation of Social Capital to Women’s Proactive Participation in the Community for Sustainability of River in Urban Areas

Asteria, Donna; Halimatussadiah, Alin; Budidarmono,; Utari, Dyah; Handayani, Retty Dwi

doi:10.1051/e3sconf/20187303003

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 12 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Fung and Hung [19] explored developing sustaining social capital for community development based on their case study on the Tin Shui Wai North in Hongkong. Asteria et al [20] discovered by a quantitative approach that puts efforts to increase women's participation in urban planning and environmental management require the support of social capital. Suh and Heidi [21] revealed a positive association between outgroup trust and protest participation, moderated by both functioning institutions and state repression.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of Social Networks on Citizens’ Willingness to Participate in Social Governance: Evidence from China

Nan

Ouyang

2020

Complexity

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Social networks are social structure constituted by a set of social actors with embedded relationships, which has a significant impact on both perceptions and behaviors among individuals and groups. The influence of the social networks on citizens’ willingness to participate in social governance is manifested in two aspects: one is that social networks directly affects the citizens’ willingness to participate; the other is the social capital made up by social networks, social trust, and social norms affects the citizens’ willingness to participate. Drawing on a transprovincial survey regarding citizen participation in the social networks, this paper uses the Ordered Logistic model to explore how does social networks affect the citizens’ willingness to participate. The results show that (1) social networks have a significant impact on citizens’ willingness to participate in social governance, specifically, the stronger the social networks are, the higher level of the citizens’ willingness to participate will be; (2) social networks, together with social trust and social norms constitute social capital, and the social capital has a significant impact on the citizens’ willingness to participate in social governance, which is manifested; the higher the social capital stock is, the higher level of the citizens’ willingness to participate will be; and (3) from the lens of demographic characteristics, those who are male, high educated, CCP members, or from the eastern region of China are more willing to participate.

show abstract

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of Social Networks on Citizens’ Willingness to Participate in Social Governance: Evidence from China

Nan

Ouyang

2020

Complexity

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Furthermore, social capital is found to be related to pro-innovative attitudes. For example, as presented in Asteria et al's [45] gender equality studies, the network and social capital of the community are related to women's proactivity. In Perry-Smith and Shalley [46], social relations and their translation into creativity were analysed.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Through Sport to Innovation: Sustainable Socio-Economic Development in European Countries

Nałęcz¹,

Skrok

Majcherek

et al. 2020

Sustainability

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Using clustering and principal component analysis, we demonstrate that—at the national level in Europe—innovativeness correlates strongly to both social capital and participation in sport. In this aspect, countries such as the Scandinavian countries and the countries of Central and Eastern Europe differ visibly. Referring to prior empirical research, we claim that a causal relation between sports, through social capital, and innovativeness can be established. In the context of social capital accumulation, we further discuss the role of sports clubs, often perceived as a socially intensive form of participation in sport, but most likely diminishing in this respect lately.

show abstract

“…According to the research, social capital is a significant asset and source of the information, opportunities, and connections necessary for professional advancement and maturity, but access to it is often restricted, especially for women (Lutter, 2015; Timberlake, 2005). Thus, increasing women’s economic involvement necessitates the assistance of social capital in local settings (Asteria et al, 2018). Therefore, consistent with this line of reasoning, we submit that a country’s gender equality which acts as a societal constraint, will moderate the association between social capital and economic participation of women.…”

Section: Gender Equality Internet Penetration Social Capital and The ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Cross-Country Examination of Internet Penetration and the Economic Participation of Women: The Influence of Social Capital and Gender Equality

Shah

Ahangama

2023

IIM Kozhikode Society & Management Review

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

One of the most widespread types of digital technology is the Internet which more than 5 billion people or 63.1% of the world’s population use as of April 2022. Previous studies have established that the relationship between digital technologies, such as the Internet, and labour market participation is worth investigating. While it is widely accepted that digital technologies help in women’s social and economic inclusion, the female labour participation force observed across countries remains slow and varied. There remains a limited investigation into the influence of internet penetration on the changes in the labour market outcomes for women. There is also scope for research on how the Internet affects women’s economic participation from a social and gender perspective. Prior research shows that social capital has been linked to labour allocation. Studies also show that variations in ideas on gender roles are significant for women’s decisions to find employment. We, therefore, investigate how widespread penetration of the Internet has influenced the economic participation of women in this study. We also investigate how social capital and gender equality play a role in the above relationship across countries. Our study uses archival data to conduct a panel analysis of 66 countries from 2014 to 2021. The study’s results show that the penetration of internet and the economic participation of women are positively associated. This study also found that the link between the penetration of internet and the economic participation of women is mediated by social capital. Gender equality was also found to moderate the above relationship, such that social capital had a stronger mediation influence on the association between internet penetration and women’s economic engagement in nations with comparatively lower levels of gender equality.

show abstract

Relation of Social Capital to Women’s Proactive Participation in the Community for Sustainability of River in Urban Areas

Cited by 5 publications

References 12 publications

Influence of Social Networks on Citizens’ Willingness to Participate in Social Governance: Evidence from China

Influence of Social Networks on Citizens’ Willingness to Participate in Social Governance: Evidence from China

Through Sport to Innovation: Sustainable Socio-Economic Development in European Countries

A Cross-Country Examination of Internet Penetration and the Economic Participation of Women: The Influence of Social Capital and Gender Equality

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About