Arnout van de Rijt

Arnout

Ph.D., Cornell
Assistant Professor of Sociology

Curriculum Vitae


 

Email: 

 

Tel: (+1) 631-632-7704

Fax: (+1) 631-632-8203

 

Mail:

Department of Sociology

Stony Brook University

100 Nicolls Road

Stony Brook, NY 11794

 


 

Published articles:

 

Gönül Doğan, Marcel van Assen, Arnout van de Rijt, and Vincent Buskens. 2009. “The Stability of Exchange Networks.” Social Networks 31(2):118-25.

 

Arnout van de Rijt and Michael W. Macy. 2009. "The Problem of Order: Self-Interest or Autonomy?" Advances in Group Processes 26:25-51.

 

Arnout van de Rijt, Michael W. Macy, and David Siegel. 2009. "Comment: Neighborhood Chance and Neighborhood Change". American Journal of Sociology 114(4):1166-80.

 

Vincent Buskens and Arnout van de Rijt. 2008. “Dynamics of Networks if Everyone Strives for Structural Holes.” American Journal of Sociology 114(2):371-407. Discussion on orgtheory.net

 

Arnout van de Rijt, Xiaomeng Ban, and Rik Sarkar. 2008. “Effective Networking when Connections are Invisible.” Industrial and Corporate Change 17(5):945-52.

 

Arnout van de Rijt and Marcel van Assen. 2008. “Theories of Network Exchange: Anomalies, Desirable Properties, and Critical Networks.” Social Networks 30(3):259-71.

Vincent Buskens and Arnout van de Rijt. 2008. "Sequential Power Dependence Theory". Journal of Mathematical Sociology 32(2):110-28.

Marcel van Assen and Arnout van de Rijt. 2007. "Dynamic Exchange Networks." Social Networks 29(2):266-78.

Arnout van de Rijt and Michael W. Macy. 2006. "Power and Dependence in Intimate Exchange." Social Forces 84(3):1455-70.

Michael W. Macy and Arnout van de Rijt. 2006. "Ethnic Preferences and Residential Segregation. Theoretical Explorations beyond Detroit." Journal of Mathematical Sociology 30(3-4):289-98.

Arnout van de Rijt and Vincent Buskens. 2006. "Trust in Intimate Relationships. The Increased Importance of Embeddedness for Marriage in the United States." Rationality and Society 18(2):123-56.

 


 

Undergraduate courses taught:        Research methods, Contemporary theory

 

Graduate courses taught:                  Network analysis, Contemporary theory