Social capital is a resource increasingly recognized as having important economic and social consequences. Robison and Siles (1999) examined some of these consequences at the U.S. state level and this study extends their efforts. Their 1999 study found important connections between the distributions of social capital and the distributions of household incomes. This study asks if the relationships between social capital and household incomes discovered at the state level are also present at the community level.
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Paper provided by Michigan State University, Department of Agricultural, Food, and Resource Economics in its series Agricultural Economic Reports with number
10943.
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