Dans ce quatrième épisode, nous nous intéressons aux interactions sociales.
Est-ce que cela paie de multiplier les liens sociaux et les interactions sociales au-delà du cercle étroit de nos proches ?
Un épisode où nous discutons de « la force des liens faibles », où nous questionnons la répartition de notre temps social et où nous dressons le portrait-robot du réseau social optimal.
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Références académiques (par ordre alphabétique) :
Baer et al. (2015), The social network side of individual innovation: A meta-analysis and path-analytic integration, Organizational Psychology Review.
Beugelsdijk et Smulders (2009), Bonding and Bridging Social Capital and Economic Growth , CentER Discussion Paper.
Chetty et al. (2022), Social capital I: measurement and associations with economic mobility, Nature.
Cohen et al. (1997), Social Ties and Susceptibility to the Common Cold, JAMA.
Granovetter (1973), The Strength of Weak Ties, American Journal of Sociology.
Holt-Lunstad (2024), Social connection as a critical factor for mental and physical health: evidence, trends, challenges, and future implications, World Psychiatry.
Hong et al. (2005), Social Interaction and Stock-Market Participation, The Journal of Finance.
Kawamishi et al. (2016), Increased frequency of social interaction is associated with enjoyment enhancement and reward system activation, Scientific Reports.
Kushlev et al. (2018), The declining marginal utility of social time for subjective well-being, Journal of Research in Personality.
McCartney et Shah (2022), Household mortgage refinancing decisions are neighbor influenced, especially among racial lines, Journal of Urban Economics.
Peng et al. (2022), How Social Network Influences the Growth of Entrepreneurial Enterprises: Perspective on Organizational and Personal Network,