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The Matthew effect: how advantage begets further advantage
(eBook)

Book Cover
Published:
New York : Columbia University Press, ♭2010.
Format:
eBook
Physical Desc:
1 online resource (viii, 165 pages) : illustrations
Status:
Ebsco Academic (CMC)

Description

The old saying does often seem to hold true: the rich get richer while the poor get poorer, creating a widening gap between those who have more and those who have less. The sociologist Robert K. Merton called this phenomenon the Matthew effect, named after a passage in the gospel of Matthew. Yet the more closely we examine the sociological effects of this principle, the more complicated the idea becomes. Initial advantage doesn't always lead to further advantage, and disadvantage doesn't necessarily translate into failure. Does this theory need to be revisited?Merton's arguments.

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Ebsco Academic (CMC)

Citations

APA Citation (style guide)

Rigney, D. (2010). The Matthew effect: how advantage begets further advantage. New York, Columbia University Press.

Chicago / Turabian - Author Date Citation (style guide)

Rigney, Daniel, 1949-. 2010. The Matthew Effect: How Advantage Begets Further Advantage. New York, Columbia University Press.

Chicago / Turabian - Humanities Citation (style guide)

Rigney, Daniel, 1949-, The Matthew Effect: How Advantage Begets Further Advantage. New York, Columbia University Press, 2010.

MLA Citation (style guide)

Rigney, Daniel. The Matthew Effect: How Advantage Begets Further Advantage. New York, Columbia University Press, 2010.

Note! Citation formats are based on standards as of July 2022. Citations contain only title, author, edition, publisher, and year published. Citations should be used as a guideline and should be double checked for accuracy.

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Language:
Unknown
ISBN:
0231520409, 9780231520409, 1282897829, 9781282897823, 9786612897825, 6612897821

Notes

Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 133-149) and index.
Description
The old saying does often seem to hold true: the rich get richer while the poor get poorer, creating a widening gap between those who have more and those who have less. The sociologist Robert K. Merton called this phenomenon the Matthew effect, named after a passage in the gospel of Matthew. Yet the more closely we examine the sociological effects of this principle, the more complicated the idea becomes. Initial advantage doesn't always lead to further advantage, and disadvantage doesn't necessarily translate into failure. Does this theory need to be revisited?Merton's arguments.
Language
English.

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Grouped Work ID:
3de94a87-48fb-57e8-3d26-3f1db75e130d
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Record Information

Last File Modification TimeJan 04, 2024 05:20:56 PM
Last Grouped Work Modification TimeJan 01, 2025 03:13:22 PM

MARC Record

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24514 |a The Matthew effect : |b how advantage begets further advantage / |c Daniel Rigney.
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5880 |a Print version record.
520 |a The old saying does often seem to hold true: the rich get richer while the poor get poorer, creating a widening gap between those who have more and those who have less. The sociologist Robert K. Merton called this phenomenon the Matthew effect, named after a passage in the gospel of Matthew. Yet the more closely we examine the sociological effects of this principle, the more complicated the idea becomes. Initial advantage doesn't always lead to further advantage, and disadvantage doesn't necessarily translate into failure. Does this theory need to be revisited?Merton's arguments.
5050 |a Pr eface; one -- What Is the Matthew Effect?; two -- Matthew Effects in Science and Technology ; three -- Matthew Effects in the economy ; four -- Matthew Effects in Politics and Public Policy ; five -- Matthew Effects in education and culture ; six -- Implications and Conclusions; Appendix ; references; index.
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6507 |a Social stratification. |2 fast |0 (OCoLC)fst01123370
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