The Essential Hirschman

Hirschman, Albert O.; Adelman, Jeremy; Rothschild, Emma; Sen, Amartya

doi:10.1515/9781400848409

Cited by 12 publications

(13 citation statements)

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“…According to Hirschman, who analyzed people's reactions to social crisis and the resulting recuperative mechanism of social organization, the recuperative system works through the interplay of "exit" and "voice," in which the choice between them is influenced by a third factor: "loyalty." 68 An increase in the "exit" response due to economic hardship or political dictatorship leads to a decrease in "loyalty" to the regime. In contrast, the likelihood of "voice," resulting in reform, increases with the degree of new "loyalty."…”

Section: Contested Anti-american Power and Changes In Micro-fascismmentioning

confidence: 99%

North Korea's Militant Nationalism and People's Everyday Lives: Past and Present

Kang¹

2011

J Historical Sociology

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North Korea's anti‐American state power has operated in individuals' everyday practices by focusing on its post‐war militant nationalism. Existing studies have neglected an aspect of North Korea's nationalist power that has been neither necessarily top‐down nor violent, but rather productive and diffusive in people's everyday lives. While the regime's anti‐American mobilization has come from above, people's politics of hatred, patriotism, and emotion have been reproduced from below. Along this line, I examine the historical and social changes in North Korea's militant nationalism and people's ways of life through a comparison between two periods: from the 1950s through the 1980s and from the 1990s through the present. I focus on how the state's anti‐American power was legitimated by people's solid micro‐fascism from the 1950s through the 1980s, and how it has been contested and recreated through both change and persistence in people's micro‐fascism from the 1990s through the present.

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Section: Contested Anti-american Power and Changes In Micro-fascismmentioning

confidence: 99%

North Korea's Militant Nationalism and People's Everyday Lives: Past and Present

Kang¹

2011

J Historical Sociology

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“…Whilst these evaluations might not always be apparent, at times of corporate deterioration, as Albert Hirschman 140 argued, consumers are left with two courses of action: exit and voice. In our view this proposition receives too little consideration in business, marketing and academia.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A history for consumption ethics

Newholm

Shaw

2014

Business History

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The histories we give to production and consumption affect our present and future business understandings. We question recent works that have ascribed a relatively short history to consumption ethics. Drawing on writers, across a number of academic disciplines, we conclude evidence exists to make the case against understanding consumption ethics as new to the twenty-first century. We argue that acknowledging a long history for consumption ethics challenges contemporary economic stereotypes of consumers as self-interested maximisers. It also modifies our understanding of the relationship between corporate and consumer social responsibility.

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“…Coreference in Hirschman & Chinchor (1997) is not restricted to referential identity. Here is the general principle for annotation coreference that they proposed: (10) Two markables are coreferential if they both refer to sets, and the sets are identical, or they both refer to types, and the types are identical.…”

Section: Coreference Linksmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In Hirschman & Chinchor (1997), verbs and other verbal forms such as gerunds ( Slowing the economy) are not markables. 7 Implicit pronouns, that is, null anaphora (Bill i called John and e i spoke with him for an hour.)…”

Section: Markablesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Shallow features as indicators of English–German contrasts in lexical cohesion

Kunz

Lapshinova-Koltunski

Martínez

et al. 2017

LiC

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This paper contrasts lexical cohesion between English and German spoken and written registers, reporting findings from a quantitative lexical analysis. After an overview of research aims and motivations we formulate hypotheses on distributions of shallow features as indicators of lexical cohesion across languages and modes and with respect to register ranking and variation. The shallow features analysed are: highly frequent words in texts, lexical density, standardized type-token-ratio, top-frequent content words of the language within individual registers and texts, and several types of Latinate words. Descriptive analyses of the corpus are then presented and statistically validated with the help of univariate and multivariate analyses. The results are interpreted relative to our hypotheses and related to the following properties of texts in terms of lexical cohesion: semantic variability, cohesive strength, number and length of nominal chains, degree of specification of lexis, and degree of variation along all of these properties.

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The Essential Hirschman

Cited by 12 publications

References 0 publications

North Korea's Militant Nationalism and People's Everyday Lives: Past and Present

North Korea's Militant Nationalism and People's Everyday Lives: Past and Present

A history for consumption ethics

Shallow features as indicators of English–German contrasts in lexical cohesion

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