 | Harvey Leibenstein - 1978 - عدد الصفحات: 200
...is handled indirectly in this model. My theory is in the spirit of James S. Duesenberry's quip that "Economics is all about how people make choices. Sociology is all about why they don't have any choices to make." Quality is determined indirectly as a consequence of the... | |
 | Richard A. Easterlin - 2007 - عدد الصفحات: 592
...supported this relative income approach to explain the consumption of child services. He has observed: "Economics is all about how people make choices. Sociology is all about why they don't have choices to make" Duesenberry (1960, p. 233). See also Anker (1974); Easterlin (1969,... | |
 | Erik Boettcher, Philipp Herder-Dorneich, Karl-Ernst Schenk - 1988 - عدد الصفحات: 290
...individual choice respectively, a difference that is ironically captured in Duesenberry's aphorism that "economics is all about how people make choices; sociology is all about why they don't have any choices to make." Though a deliberate caricature, Duesenberry's statement captures... | |
 | Roger Owen Friedland, A. F. Robertson - عدد الصفحات: 380
...similar to that criticized by Dennis Wrong as "oversocialized." So lames Duesenberry (1960I quipped that "economics is all about how people make choices; sociology is all about how they don't have any choices to make"; and EH Phelps Brown (1977I described the "sociologists' approach to pay determination"... | |
 | Stuart S. Blume - 1992 - عدد الصفحات: 332
...latter typically employs an "undersocialized" one, quoting in the process James Duesenberry's quip that "economics is all about how people make choices; sociology is all about how they don't have any choices to make." This is a different point from the one I making here. Nevertheless, Granovetter's... | |
 | W. Richard Scott, John W. Meyer - 1994 - عدد الصفحات: 352
...governance structure. 12. The oft-quoted aphorism from Duesenberry (1960, p. 233) remains an apt summary: "[E]conomics is all about how people make choices; sociology is all about how they don't have any choices to make." 13. While embracing the general argument developed by Swidler, 1 shy away from the... | |
 | Joel A.C. Baum, Jitendra V. Singh - 1994 - عدد الصفحات: 518
...Effects of Labor Strikes on Change in Union Founding in the 1880s LYNNE G. ZUCKER AND ITA GG KREFT Economics is all about how people make choices; sociology is all about how they don't have any choices to make. — J. DUESENBERRY Sometimes social context constrains or alters choices, sometimes... | |
 | David Knoke - 1990 - عدد الصفحات: 308
...socialization, or vague "tastes" (Riker and Ordeshook, 1973: 12). Duesenberry's (1960: 233) quip is apt: "Economics is all about how people make choices; sociology is all about how they don't have any choices to make." 2. Self-interest is not an essential element in rational actor models, although it... | |
 | Mark Granovetter - 1995 - عدد الصفحات: 263
...This view, close to Wrong's "oversocialized conception," is reflected in James Duesenberry's quip that "economics is all about how people make choices; sociology is all about how they don't have any choices to make" (1960, p. 233) and in EH Phelps Brown's description of the "sociologists' approach... | |
 | Simon Szreter - 2002 - عدد الصفحات: 734
...Duesenberry, which cannot be bettered as a summary of the limitations of the utility modelling approach, that 'Economics is all about how people make choices. Sociology is all about why they don't have any choices to make.'99 There are a number of differences between the utility modellers... | |
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economics is all about how people make choices; sociology is all about how they don't have any choices to make 
