Full-text resources of CEJSH and other databases are now available in the new Library of Science.
Visit https://bibliotekanauki.pl

PL EN


2015 | 19 | 78-94

Article title

The role of social capital in the transdanubian winery networks

Content

Title variants

Languages of publication

EN

Abstracts

EN
Wineries are currently going through a dynamic transformation as globalization challenges all firms’ strategies. Companies form cooperation from strategic alliances through networks of suppliers till clusters to gain competitive advantages, which can facilitate their market penetration and corporate growth. But what are those factors of social capital that encourages wine-makers to cooperate, to participate in a network? How can regional identity, culture, trust and the connectedness of economic players encourage them? The objective of the research is to measure the role of social capital in network or cluster formation. Statistical examination of eight different wine regions in Transdanubia, covering up 179 wineries who are active members of a network or a cluster proves that there is a positive correlation between regional identity and likeliness of joining or even forming a network. Intercompany cooperation tend to develop faster in regions where economic players share common values, norms and show deep regional identity between their members.

Year

Volume

19

Pages

78-94

Physical description

Contributors

References

  • Anderson K. (2001), The globalization (and regionalization) of wine. CIES, Discussion Paper 0125, CIES, University of Adelaide, Adelaide
  • Anderson K., Nelgen S. (2011), Wine´s globalization: New opportunities; new challenges, Working paper, No. 0111, Adelaide: Wine Economics Research Centre.
  • Agrármarketing Centrum (2012), Magyarország borvidékei. http://bor.hu/orszagos_borvideki_terkep (access: 12.04.2012).
  • Aylward D. (2006), SME innovation within the Australian wine industry: A cluster analysis; Adelaide: Wine Economics Research Centre.
  • Bourdieu P. (1997), Gazdasági tőke, kulturális tőke, társadalmi tőke [in:] R. Angelusz (szerk.), A társadalmi rétegződés komponensei, Budapest: Új Mandátum, pp. 156-177.
  • Brányi A. (2012), Social capital in regional identity – a snapshot of Hungary [in:] „Művelődés – Identitás – Egészség” című Nemzetközi Tudományos Konferenciájának tanulmánykötete, Komárno: Seje János Egyetem, pp. 23-34.
  • Burt R.S. (2001), Bandwidth and echo: Trust, information, and gossip in social networks; Integrating the Study of Networks and Markets, New York: Russel Sage Foundation.
  • Cafaggi F., Iamiceli P. (2010), Inter-firm networks in the european wine industry, EUI Working Paper Law, Vol. 19, Badia Fiesolana: European University Institute.
  • Coleman J.S. (1990), Social capital, hungarian edition: Társadalmi tőke [in:] Gy. Lengyel, Z. Szántó (szerk.), A gazdasági élet szociológiája, Budapest: Aula Kiadó.
  • Coleman J.S. (1998), A társadalmi tőke az emberi tőke termelésében, [in:] Gy Lengyel, Z. Szántó (szerk.), Tőkefajták. A társadalmi és a kulturális erőforrások szociológiája, Budapest: Aula Kiadó, pp. 11-13.
  • Csizmadia Z. (2009), Együttműködés és újítóképesség. Kapcsolati hálózatok és innovációs rendszerek regionális sajátosságai, Budapest: Napvilág Kiadó, pp. 54-63.
  • Freeman L.C.(2004), The development of social network analysis: a study in the sociology of science, Vancouver: Vancouver, B.C., Empirical Press.
  • Fukuyama F. (1999), Social capital and civil society, http://www.imf.org/external/pubs/ft/seminar/1999/reforms/fukuyama.htm, pp. 13-14, (16.04.2012).
  • Fukuyama F. (2000), A nagy szétbomlás. Az emberi természet és a társadalmi rend újjászervezése, Budapest: Európa Könyvkiadó.
  • Granovetter M.S. (2005), The impact of social structure on economic outcomes, “Jorunal of Economic Perspectives”, Vol. 19, No. 1, pp. 33-50.
  • Hanifan L.J. (1916), The rural school community center, “Annales of the American Academy of Political and Social Science”, Vol. 67, pp. 130-138.
  • Keating M. (1998), The new regionalism in Western Europe: Territorial restructuring and political change, Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.
  • Larreina M., Aguado R. (2008), Beyond the cluster: How wine drives regional economy to success: Oenopolis, the case of rioja, “International Journal of Wine Business Research”, Vol.20(2), pp. 153-170.
  • Loury G. (1977), A dynamic theory of racial income difference [in:] P.A. Wallace, A. Le- Mund (eds.), Women, Minorities, and Employment Discrimination, Lexington: Lexington Press.
  • Macke J., Sarate J.A.R., Vallejos R.V. (2010), Collective competence and social capital: A proposal of a model for collaborative network analysis, “Journal of Systemics, Cybernetics and Informatics”, Vol. 8(3), pp. 18-23.
  • Malhotra N. (2005), Marktingkutatás, Budapest: KJK Kerszöv.
  • McDermott G.A. (2007), The politics of institutional renovation and economic upgrading: Recombining the vines that bind in Argentina, “Politics and Society”, Vol. 35(1), pp. 103-143.
  • Mytelka L., Goertzen H. (2003), Innovation and identity: The emergence of a wine cluster in the niagara peninsula, Innovation Systems Research Network Conference, Canada: National Research Council.
  • Narayan D. (1995), Designing community based development, Social Development Paper No. 7, Environmentally and Socially Sustainable Development Network, Washington D.C.: World Bank.
  • HNT (2012), Budapest.
  • Orbán A., Szántó Z. (2005), A társadalmi tőke, “Erdélyi Társadalom”, pp. 55-70.
  • Paasi A. (2002), Place and region: Regional worlds and words, “Progress in Human Geography”, Vol. 26, pp. 802-811.
  • Paasi A. (2003), Region and place: Regional identity in question, “Progress in Human Geography”, No. 4, pp. 475-485.
  • Paasi A. (2009), The resurgence of the ‘Region’ and ‘Regional Identity’: Theoretical perspectives and empirical observations on regional dynamics in Europe, “Review of International Studies”, Vol. 35, pp. 121-146.
  • Putnam R.D. (1993), The proserous community: Social capital and public life, “The American Prospect”, Vol. 13, pp. 35-42.
  • Putnam R.D. (2000), Bowling alone. The collapse and revival of American community, New York: Simon and Schuster, pp. 296-331.
  • Raagmaa G. (2002), Regional identity in regional development and planning, “European Planning Studies”, Vol. 10, pp. 55-76.
  • Ray C. (1998), Culture, intellectual property and territorial rural development, “Sociologia Ruralis”, Vol. 38.
  • Rebelo J., Caldas J. (2011), The douro wine region: A cluster approach; AAWE working paper No. 83, New York: American Association of Wine Economists.
  • Roca Z., Oliviera-Roca M. (2007), Affirmation of territorial identity: A development policy issue, “Land Use Policy”, Vol. 24, pp. 434-442.
  • Rose G. (1995), Place and identity: A sense of place, [in:] D. Massey, P. Jess (eds.), A place in the world? New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 87-132.
  • Sajtos L., Mitev A. (2007), SPSS Kutatási és adatelemzési kézikönyv, Budapest: Alinea Kiadó.
  • Vadasi A. (2009), A bizalom és bizalomhiány hatása a vállalkozói hálózatok működésére, Pécs: Pécsi Tudományegyetem Közgazdaságtudományi Kar.
  • Wolf D.A., Davis C., Lucas M. (2005), Global networks and local linkages: An introduction [in:] D.A. Wolfe, M. Lucas (eds.), global networks and local linkages: The paradox of cluster development in an open economy, Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen´s University Press, pp. 1-23.

Document Type

Publication order reference

Identifiers

ISSN
1732-1948

YADDA identifier

bwmeta1.element.desklight-a38c61ec-32fe-462b-b7f5-5487fc83bafd
JavaScript is turned off in your web browser. Turn it on to take full advantage of this site, then refresh the page.