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Friendship as Social process: a substantive and methodological analysis

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The article was published on 1964-01-01 and is currently open access. It has received 2107 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Friendship.

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Birds of a Feather: Homophily in Social Networks

TL;DR: The homophily principle as mentioned in this paper states that similarity breeds connection, and that people's personal networks are homogeneous with regard to many sociodemographic, behavioral, and intrapersonal characteristics.
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Knowledge flows within multinational corporations

TL;DR: In this article, a nodal (i.e., subsidiary) level analysis of knowledge transfer within multinational corporations (MNCs) is proposed, where the authors predict that knowledge outflows from a subsidiary would be positively associated with value of the subsidiary's knowledge stock, its motivational disposition to share knowledge, and the richness of transmission channels.
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Taking Stock of Networks and Organizations: A Multilevel Perspective

TL;DR: The central argument of network research is that actors are embedded in networks of interconnected social relationships that offer opportunities for and constraints on behavior as discussed by the authors, and the authors of this paper review the antecedents and consequences of networks at the interpersonal, interunit, and interorganizational levels of analysis, evaluate recent theoretical and empirical trends, and give directions for future research.
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Homophily and differential returns: Sex differences in network structure and access in an advertising firm.

TL;DR: Ibarra et al. as mentioned in this paper found that men were more likely to form homophilous ties across multiple networks and to have stronger homophily ties, while women evidenced a differentiated network pattern in which they obtained social support and friendship from women and instrumental access through network ties to men.
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Social networks and status attainment

TL;DR: In this article, the authors trace the development of the research enterprise known as the social resources theory, which formulated and tested a number of propositions concerning the relationships between embedded resources in social networks and socioeconomic attainment.