Sentence examples for exchange relations from inspiring English sources

Commitment in Exchange Relations: Test of a Theory of Relational Cohesion, American Sociological Review.

Network Structure and Emotion in Exchange Relations, American Sociological Review.

Commitment in Structurally Enabled and Induced Exchange Relations, Social Psychology Quarterly.

These policies treat regions as social fields whose political and economic boundaries, identities, dominant coalitions and governance structures are constructed in bargaining and exchange relations.

In this chapter, we develop a model of organizational commitment through the following three steps: First, we review the program of relational cohesion theory (RCT) and establish the key theoretical concepts and theorems through which it explains how instrumentally motivated actors in exchange relations develop an expressive relation.

The observable exchange relations in the network can be made the subject of network analysis.

Where exchange-value refers to the quantitative value of a commodity implied in an exchange relation expressed in price, use-value refers to its qualitative utility from the point of view of meeting human needs.

The function of mall design, therefore, is to disguise the exchange relation between producer and consumer, which is always more to the former's benefit in capitalist society, and to present cognitively an integrated facade which facilitates this instrumental purpose by the stimulation of consumer fantasies.

Especially at times of failure or the unsoundness of formal organizational institutions, the exchange relation between superiors and subordinates turns into an alternative mechanism in such formal institutions to manage individual development (Peng and Heath 1996).

When the exchange relation is positive and strong followers will reciprocate it with increased performance (Ehigie & Akpan 2004; Elenkov et al. 2005; Janssen & van Yperen 2004; Jaussi & Dionne 2003), and other behavioral outcomes (Carmeli & Schaubroeck 2007; Jong & Hartog 2007).

This perspective can also be assumed by taking exchange relation (LMX) in consideration, where offering something valuable from one party (e.g. leader) will make follower reciprocate it with something valuable (Janssen & van Yperen 2004; Stull 2005).