One consistent nding in research on social movement organizations is that new members are recruited along established lines of interaction. Drawing on these ndings, I argue that an individual’s decision to leave a social movement organization is the result of similar in uences. Using information about membership turnover over time in a local Swedish temperance organization, I test whether the dropout propensity of existing members is related to prior members’ dropout decisions. I nd that existing members’ dropout propensity increases when their socially relevant others drop out of the organization. Thus, the results suggest that the decision processes concerning leaving and joining an organization are mirror images. This shou...
This article argues that information about di!erent social networks can supplement more economicall...
Based on the theoretical framework of organizational ecology, I argue that social movement organiza...
Why members are organizational activists has received little attention, despite its obvious importa...
One consistent nding in research on social movement organizations is that new members are recruit...
Understanding why members leave or remain in groups has received little attention despite its fundam...
Understanding why members leave or remain in groups has received little attention despite its funda...
In this paper we address the free-rider prob1em from a network perspective. We suggest that individ...
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to develop a more detailed understanding of how embedding in di...
Researchers in many fields have embraced social network analysis as a way to predict a range of outc...
Project affiliation networks (i.e., individuals connected through common project team memberships) c...
Research has shown that employees who occupy more central positions in their organization’s network ...
How important are social relationships for contribution to collective action? Existing work on contr...
While a number of studies have stressed the crucial role of social networks for participation in soc...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from the Academy of Managemen...
Contemporary scholars who have explored why citizens join organizations have employed assumptions t...
This article argues that information about di!erent social networks can supplement more economicall...
Based on the theoretical framework of organizational ecology, I argue that social movement organiza...
Why members are organizational activists has received little attention, despite its obvious importa...
One consistent nding in research on social movement organizations is that new members are recruit...
Understanding why members leave or remain in groups has received little attention despite its fundam...
Understanding why members leave or remain in groups has received little attention despite its funda...
In this paper we address the free-rider prob1em from a network perspective. We suggest that individ...
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to develop a more detailed understanding of how embedding in di...
Researchers in many fields have embraced social network analysis as a way to predict a range of outc...
Project affiliation networks (i.e., individuals connected through common project team memberships) c...
Research has shown that employees who occupy more central positions in their organization’s network ...
How important are social relationships for contribution to collective action? Existing work on contr...
While a number of studies have stressed the crucial role of social networks for participation in soc...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from the Academy of Managemen...
Contemporary scholars who have explored why citizens join organizations have employed assumptions t...
This article argues that information about di!erent social networks can supplement more economicall...
Based on the theoretical framework of organizational ecology, I argue that social movement organiza...
Why members are organizational activists has received little attention, despite its obvious importa...