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Neighborhood effects on integrative organizational practices in five global cities

Author

Listed:
  • Christof Brandtner

    (EM - EMLyon Business School, Stanford University)

  • Krystal Laryea

    (U of M - University of Memphis, UND - University of Notre Dame [Indiana])

  • Gowun Park

    (UH - University of Hawai'i [Honolulu])

  • Wei Luo

    (Peking University [Beijing])

  • Michael Meyer

    (Universität Wien = University of Vienna)

  • David Suárez

    (University of Washington [Seattle])

  • Hokyu Hwang

    (UNSW - University of New South Wales [Sydney])

  • Walter W. Powell

    (Stanford University)

Abstract

Organizational practices, such as interacting with and advocating for constituents or engaging in event hosting and collaboration, are critical to integration—creating connections across lines of difference. However, these practices are unevenly distributed across neighborhoods and shaped by neighborhood characteristics. Here, connecting organizational and neighborhood-level data, this study explores how neighborhood affluence (income) and heterogeneity (migrant population share) affect the integrative practices among civil society organizations. Using unique survey data from five global cities, we analyze the organizational practices of 863 civil society organizations in 536 neighborhoods. We find that social integration practices—connecting people to each other—are more prevalent in poorer neighborhoods. Conversely, systemic integration practices—connecting people and organizations to other organizations in the ecosystem—are more common in heterogeneous neighborhoods, especially when they are affluent. These findings shed light on the role of organizations in promoting social cohesion and economic development as well as disparities in integrative practices among neighborhoods.

Suggested Citation

  • Christof Brandtner & Krystal Laryea & Gowun Park & Wei Luo & Michael Meyer & David Suárez & Hokyu Hwang & Walter W. Powell, 2024. "Neighborhood effects on integrative organizational practices in five global cities," Post-Print hal-04862386, HAL.
    • Handle: RePEc:hal:journl:hal-04862386
    DOI: 10.1038/s44284-024-00154-1
    Note: View the original document on HAL open archive server: https://hal.science/hal-04862386v1
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Miller McPherson, 2004. "A Blau space primer: prolegomenon to an ecology of affiliation," Industrial and Corporate Change, Oxford University Press and the Associazione ICC, vol. 13(1), pages 263-280, February.
    2. Gregory D. Saxton & Michelle A. Benson, 2005. "Social Capital and the Growth of the Nonprofit Sector," Social Science Quarterly, Southwestern Social Science Association, vol. 86(1), pages 16-35, March.
    3. Raj Chetty & Matthew O. Jackson & Theresa Kuchler & Johannes Stroebel & Nathaniel Hendren & Robert B. Fluegge & Sara Gong & Federico Gonzalez & Armelle Grondin & Matthew Jacob & Drew Johnston & Martin, 2022. "Social capital II: determinants of economic connectedness," Nature, Nature, vol. 608(7921), pages 122-134, August.
    4. repec:nas:journl:v:115:y:2018:p:11483-11488 is not listed on IDEAS
    5. Christof Brandtner & Walter Powell, 2022. "Capturing the Civic Lives of Cities : An Organizational, Place-Based Perspective on Civil Society in Global Cities," Post-Print hal-04325575, HAL.
    6. Christof Brandtner, 2022. "Green American City : Civic Capacity and the Distributed Adoption of Urban Innovations," Post-Print hal-04325656, HAL.
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