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What is Bridging Social Capital

Impact of School Shootings on Classroom Culture, Curriculum, and Learning
Connections between and across individuals in different social environments. For example, the relationships between parents and their children’s teachers or school administrators.
Published in Chapter:
Building Stronger Connections Among Students, Families, and Schools to Promote School Safety
Monica Bixby Radu (Southeast Missouri State University, USA), Kristen N. Sobba (Southeast Missouri State University, USA), Sarah A. Kuborn (Southeast Missouri State University, USA), and Brenda Prochaska (Lake Erie College, USA)
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-7998-5200-1.ch001
Abstract
Safe schools help promote positive social, academic, and educational outcomes. Research consistently suggests that students tend to be most successful in schools where they feel safe. For example, prior literature establishes that when students attend safe schools, they are more likely to graduate from high school compared to students who attend schools with behavioral problems or safety concerns. Over the last three decades, school shootings have garnered increased public attention, and the public has a heightened awareness that not all schools are safe environments for students. Drawing from ecological systems theory, this chapter will examine how the bonds between students and their schools are important for creating a school culture that is safe, inclusive, and supports the success of all students. Bridging social capital between families and schools also helps foster a safe school atmosphere, where students can focus on their academic and social development.
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The Role of Social Media in Employee Knowledge Sharing
The social capital that is available to individuals through their social networks which provide them some form of help or resources that are non- monetary in nature.
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Social Media and Gen Y at Work: The Uses and Gratifications of Technology
Bridging social capital refers to networks characterized by looser and weaker connections, typically involving individuals from diverse social networks with varying backgrounds and possessing distinct cultural, social, and economic resources. It encompasses the resources that an individual acquires through these networks.
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Types of Social Capital in the Context of Company Managers: A Field Study for Policies to Maintain Competitive Advantage in Turkey
Bridging social capital is defined as the connections between individuals who are dissimilar with respect to socioeconomic and other characteristics.
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