Adler de LomnitzLarissa. 1975. Cómo sobreviven los marginados. Mexico DF: Siglo XXI Editores.
2.
Adler de LomnitzLarissa. 1977. Networks and marginality: Life in a Mexican shantytown. New York, NY: Academic Press Inc.
3.
AllardScott W.SmallMario L.2013. Reconsidering the urban disadvantaged: The role of systems, institutions, and organizations. The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science647:6–20.
4.
BaumbergBen. 2016. The stigma of claiming benefits: A quantitative study. Journal of Social Policy45 (2): 181–99.
5.
Bazán LevyLucía. 1998. El último recurso: Las relaciones familiares como alternativas frente a la crisis. Mexico DF: CIESAS, UNAM.
6.
BöhnkePetra. 2008. Are the poor socially integrated? The link between poverty and social support in different welfare regimes. Journal of European Social Policy18 (2): 133–50.
7.
BöhnkePetraLinkSebastian. 2017. Poverty and the dynamics of social networks: An analysis of German panel data. European Sociological Review33 (4): 615–32.
8.
BourgoisPhilippe. 2001. Culture of poverty. In International encyclopedia of the social & behavioral sciences, eds. SmelserNeil J.BaltesPaul B., 11904–7. Oxford: Pergamon.
9.
BourgoisPhilippe I.SchonbergJeff. 2009. Righteous dopefiend. Berekely, CA: University of California Press.
10.
BradyDavid. 2019. Theories of the causes of poverty. Annual Review of Sociology45 (1): 1–21.
11.
BradyDavidParolinZachary. 2019. The levels and trends in deep and extreme Poverty in the U.S., 1993–2016. Demography. DOI: 10.31235/osf.io/73myr.
12.
CaldwellMelissa L.2004. Not by bread alone: Social support in the new Russia. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.
13.
CohenSheldonUnderwoodLynn G.GottliebBenjamin H., eds. 2000. Social support measurement and intervention. A Guide for Health and Social Scientists. New York, NY: Oxford University Press.
14.
DahindenJanine. 2016. A plea for the “de-migranticization” of research on migration and integration. Ethnic and Racial Studies39 (13): 2207–25.
15.
Del RealDeisy. 2019. Toxic ties: The reproduction of legal violence within mixed-status intimate partners, relatives, and friends. International Migration Review53 (2): 548–70.
16.
DesmondMatthew. 2012. Disposable ties and the urban poor. American Journal of Sociology117 (5): 1295–1335.
17.
DesmondMatthewGershensonCarl. 2016. Who gets evicted? Assessing individual, neighborhood, and network factors. Social Science Research62 (February): 362–77.
18.
DesmondMatthewWesternBruce. 2018. Poverty in America: New directions and debates. Annual Review of Sociology44 (1): 305–18.
19.
DiMaggioPaulGaripFiliz. 2011. How network externalities can exacerbate intergroup inequality. American Journal of Sociology116 (6): 1887–1933.
20.
DomínguezSilviaWatkinsCeleste. 2003. Creating networks for survival and mobility: Social capital among African-American and Latin-American low-income mothers. Social Problems50 (1): 111–35.
21.
DrouhotLucas G.2017. Reconsidering “community liberated”: How class and the national context shape personal support networks. Social Networks48: 57–77.
22.
EdinKathrynLeinLaura. 1997. Making ends meet: How single mothers survive welfare and low-wage work. New York, NY: Russell Sage Foundation.
23.
Enríquez-RosasRocío. 2001. Social networks and urban poverty. Development and Society30 (2): 79–108.
24.
FafchampsMarcelGubertFlore. 2007. The formation of risk sharing networks. Journal of Development Economics83 (2): 326–50.
25.
FarmerPaul. 2004. An anthropology of structural violence. Current Anthropology45 (3): 305–25.
26.
FingermanKaren L.2009. Consequential strangers and peripheral ties: The importance of unimportant relationships. Journal of Family Theory and Review1:69–86.
27.
FischerClaude S.1982. To dwell among friends: Personal networks in town and city. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press.
28.
FriedrichsJürgenGalsterGeorgeMusterdSako. 2003. Neighbourhood effects on social opportunities: The European and American research and policy context. Housing Studies18 (6): 797–806.
29.
GaltungJohan. 1969. Violence, peace, and peace research. Journal of Peace Research6 (3): 167–91.
30.
GarthwaiteKayleigh. 2015. “Keeping meself to meself” - How social networks can influence narratives of stigma and identity for long-term sickness benefits recipients. Social Policy & Administration49 (2): 199–212.
31.
GlasserIrene. 1988. More than bread: Ethnography of a soup kitchen. London: The University of Alabama Press.
32.
González de la RochaMercedes. 1986. Los recursos de la pobreza. Familias de bajos ingresos de Guadalajara. Guadalajara: El Colegio de Jalisco/CIESAS.
33.
González de la RochaMercedes. 1994. The resources of poverty. Women and survival in a Mexican city. Oxford: Basil Blackwell.
34.
González de la RochaMercedes. 2007. The construction of the myth of survival. Development and Change38 (1): 45–66.
35.
GranovetterMark S.1973. The strength of weak ties. American Journal of Sociology78 (6): 1360–80.
36.
Grau RebolloJorgeCastañoPaula EscribanoValenzuela-GarcíaHugoLubbersMiranda J.2019. Charities as symbolic families: Ethnographic evidence from Spain. Journal of Organizational Ethnography8 (1): 25–41.
37.
GruskyDavid B.MacLeanAlair. 2016. The social fallout of a high inequality regime. The ANNALSof the American Academy of Political and Social Science663 (1): 33–52.
38.
HallSarah Marie. 2019. Everyday life in austerity: Family, friends and intimate relations. Cham, Switzerland: Palgrave Macmillan.
39.
HarknettKristen S.HartnettCarolina Sten. 2011. Who lacks support and why? An examination of mothers’ personal safety nets. Journal of Marriage and Family73 (4): 861–75.
40.
HenlyJulia R.DanzigerSandra K.OfferShira. 2005. The contribution of social support to the material well-being of low-income families. Journal of Marriage and Family67 (1): 122–40.
41.
HodgettsDarrinChamberlainKerryGrootShilohTankelYardena. 2014. Urban poverty, structural violence and welfare provision for 100 families in Auckland. Urban Studies51 (10): 2036–51.
42.
HoganDennis P.EggebeenDavid J.CloggClifford C.1993. The structure of intergenerational exchanges in American families. American Journal of Sociology98 (6): 1428–58.
43.
KahnRobert L.AntonucciToni C.1980. Convoys over the life course: Attachment, roles, and social support. Life-Span Development and Behavior3:253–86.
44.
KlärnerAndreasKnabeAndré. 2019. Social networks and coping with poverty in rural areas. Sociologia Ruralis59 (3): 447–73.
45.
KlinenbergEric. 2018. Palaces for the people: How social infrastructure can help fight inequality, polarization and the decline of civic life. New York, NY: Penguin Random House.
46.
LamontMichèlePiersonPaul. 2019. Inequality generation and persistence as multidimensional processes: An interdisciplinary agenda. Daedalus148 (3): 5–18.
47.
LamontMichèleSmallMario Luis. 2008. How culture matters: Enriching our understanding of poverty. In The colors of poverty: Why racial and ethnic Disparities Persist, eds. LinAnn ChihHarrisDavid R., 76–102. New York, NY: Russell Sage Foundation.
48.
LaveeEinat. 2016. Exchanging sex for material resources: Reinforcement of gender and oppressive survival strategy. Women’s Studies International Forum56:83–91.
49.
LaveeEinatOfferShira. 2012. “If you sit and cry no one will help you”: Understanding perceptions of worthiness and social support relations among low-income women under a neoliberal discourse. The Sociological Quarterly53 (3): 374–93.
50.
LedenevaAlena. 1998. Russia’s economy of favours: Blat, networking and informal exchange. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
51.
LedenevaAlena. 2009. From Russia with blat: Can informal networks help modernize Russia?Social Research76 (1): 257–88.
52.
LeeBarrett A.MatthewsStephen A.IcelandJohnFirebaughGlenn. 2015. Introduction: Residential inequality: Orientation and overview. The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science660:7–16.
53.
LevineJudith. 2013. Ain’t no trust: How bosses, boyfriends, and bureaucrats fail low income mothers and why it matters. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.
54.
LewisOscar. 1959. Five families: Mexican case studies in the culture of poverty. New York, NY: Basic Books.
55.
LewisOscar. 1998. The culture of poverty. Society35 (2): 7–9.
56.
LinNan. 2001. Social capital: A theory of social structure and action. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
57.
LinNanDuminMary. 1986. Access to occupations through social ties. Social Networks8 (4): 365–85.
58.
ListerRuth. 2016. “To count for nothing”: Poverty beyond the statistics. Journal of the British Academy3:139–66.
59.
LubbersMiranda J.VerderyAshton M.MolinaJosé Luis. 2020. Social networks and transnational social fields: A review of quantitative and mixed-methods approaches. International Migration Review54 (1): 177–204.
60.
MahlerSarah J.1995. American dreaming: Immigrant life on the margins. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
61.
MarinAlexandra. 2012. Don’t mention it: Why people don’t share job information, when they do, and why it matters. Social Networks34 (2): 181–92.
62.
MarquesEduardo Cesar. 2012. Opportunities and deprivation in the urban south: Poverty, segregation and social networks in São Paulo. Farnham: Ashgate Publishing.
63.
MazelisJoan M.2017. Surviving poverty: Creating sustainable ties among the poor. New York, NY: NYU Press.
64.
McPhersonMillerSmith-LovinLynnCookJames M.2001. Birds of a feather: Homophily in social networks. Annual Review of Sociology27:415–44.
65.
MenjívarCecilia. 2000. Fragmented ties: Salvadoran immigrant networks in America. Berekely, CA: University of California Press.
66.
MenjívarCeciliaAbregoLeisy J.2012. Legal violence: Immigration law and the lives of Central American immigrants. American Journal of Sociology117:1380–1421.
67.
MoodCarinaJonssonJan O.2016. The social consequences of poverty: An empirical test on longitudinal data. Social Indicators Research127 (2): 633–52.
68.
NelsonMargaret K.2005. The social economy of single motherhood: Raising children in rural America. New York, NY: Routledge.
69.
NewmanKatherine S.1988. Falling from grace. Downward mobility in the age of affluence. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.
70.
NewmanKatherine S.1999. No shame in my game: The working poor in the inner city. New York, NY: Vintage Books: Russell Sage Foundation Edition.
71.
NewmanKatherine S.2019. Downhill from here: Retirement insecurity in the age of inequality. New York, NY: Metropolitan Books.
72.
NewmanKatherine S.MassengillRebekah Peeples. 2006. The texture of hardship: Qualitative sociology of poverty, 1995–2005. Annual Review of Sociology32 (1): 423–46.
73.
NowickaMagdalenaCieslikAnna. 2013. Beyond methodological nationalism in insider research with migrants. Migration Studies2 (1): 1–15.
74.
O’BrienRourke L.2012. Depleting capital? Race, wealth and informal financial assistance. Social Forces91 (2): 375–96.
75.
OfferShira. 2012. The burden of reciprocity: Processes of exclusion and withdrawal from personal networks among low-income families. Current Sociology60 (6): 788–805.
76.
OfferShiraFischerClaude S.2018. Difficult people: Who is perceived to be demanding in personal networks and why are they there?American Sociological Review83 (1): 111–142.
77.
PaugamSergeZoyemJean-Paul. 1998. Le soutien financier de la famille: Une forme essentielle de la solidarité. Economie et Statistique308 (1): 187–210.
78.
PedullaDavidPagerDevah. 2019. Race and networks in the job search process. American Sociological Review, 1–48.
79.
PortesAlejandro. 1998. Social capital: Its origins and applications in modern sociology. Annual Review of Sociology24 (1): 1–24.
80.
RaudenbushDanielle. 2016. “I stay by myself”: Social support, distrust, and selective solidarity among the urban poor. Sociological Forum31 (4): 1018–39.
81.
RaudenbushDanielle T.2020. Health care off the books: Poverty, illness, and strategies for survival in urban America. Oakland, CA: University of California Press.
82.
RoschelleAnne R.1997. No more kin: Exploring race, class, and gender in family networks. Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE Publications.
83.
RyanWilliam. 1971. Blaming the victim. New York, NY: Random House.
84.
SampsonRobert J.2004. Neighborhood and community: Collective efficacy and community safety. New Economy11:106–13.
85.
ScottEllen K.LondonAndrew S.MyersNancy A.2002. Dangerous dependencies: The intersection of welfare reform and domestic violence. Gender and Society16 (6): 878–97.
86.
SemegaJessicaKollarMelissaCreamerJohn and Current Population Reports U.S. Census Bureau. 2019. Income and poverty in the United States: 2018. Current population reports. Washington DC: U.S. Census Bureau.
87.
SmallMario Luis. 2006. Neighborhood institutions as resource brokers: Childcare centers, interorganizational ties, and resource access among the poor. Social Problems53 (2): 274–92.
88.
SmallMario Luis. 2009. Unanticipated gains: Origins of network inequality in everyday life. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
89.
SmallMario Luis. 2011. How to conduct a mixed methods study: Recent trends in a rapidly growing literature. Annual Review of Sociology37 (1): 57–86.
90.
SmallMario Luis. 2017. Someone to talk to. New York, NY: Oxford University Press.
91.
SmallMario LuisNewmanKatherine. 2001. Urban poverty after The Truly Disadvantaged: The rediscovery of the family, the neighborhood, and culture. Annual Review of Sociology27:23–45.
92.
SmithSandra Susan. 2005. “Don’t put my name on it”: Social capital activation and job-finding assistance among the black urban poor. American Journal of Sociology111 (1): 1–57.
93.
SmithSandra Susan. 2010. Lone pursuit: Distrust and defensive individualism among the black poor. New York, NY: Russell Sage Foundation.
94.
StackCarole B.1974. All our kin: Strategies for survival in a black community. New York, NY: Harper & Row.
95.
StreibJessiVermaSaunJuhiWelshWhitneyBurtonLinda M.2016. Life, death and resurrections: The culture of poverty perspective. In The Oxford handbook of the social science of poverty, eds. BradyDavidBurtonLinda M., 247–69. New York, NY: Oxford University Press.
96.
TaylorShelley E.2011. Social support: A review. In The handbook of health psychology, ed. FriedmanM. S.,189–214. New York, NY: Oxford University Press.
97.
TiggesLeann M.BrowneIreneGreenGary P.1998. Social isolation of the urban poor: Race, class, and neighborhood effects on social resources. The Sociological Quarterly39 (1): 53–77.
98.
van EijkGwen. 2010. Does living in a poor neighbourhood result in network poverty? A study on local networks, locality-based relationships and neighbourhood settings. Journal of Housing and the Built Environment25 (4): 467–80.
99.
WacquantLoic. 2002. Scrutinizing the street: Poverty, morality, and the pitfalls of urban ethnography. American Journal of Sociology107 (6): 1468–1532.
100.
WalkerRobert. 2014. The shame of poverty. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
101.
WellmanBarry. 1979. The community question: The intimate networks of East Yorkers. American Journal of Sociology84 (5): 1201–31.
102.
WherryFrederick F.SeefeldtKristin S.AlvarezAnthony S.2018. To lend or not to lend to friends and kin: Awkwardness, obfuscation, and negative reciprocity. Social Forces, 1–23.
103.
WillsThomas A.1985. Supportive functions of interpersonal relationships. In Social support and health, eds. CohenSheldonSymeS. Leonard, 61–82. Orlando, FL: Academic Press.
104.
WimmerAndreasSchillerNina Glick. 2002. Methodological nationalism and beyond: Nation-State building, migration and the social sciences. Global Networks2 (4): 301–34.
105.
ZelizerViviana A.2005. The purchase of intimacy. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.