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Charles Kadushin is Professor
Emeritus Sociology, Graduate Center, CUNY; Distinguished Scholar, Cohen
Center for Modern Jewish Studies and Visiting Research Professor,
Department of Sociology, Brandeis University. He has also taught at Columbia University in the
Sociology and Social Psychology Departments and at Yale University in the
School of Management and in Graduate Sociology.
Ph.D. in sociology, Columbia University and AB, Columbia College. One of the founders of the social network field. Consultant in organizational behavior, social networks and employee surveys for major international companies as well as for non-profit and non-governmental organizations. Author of five books including: The American Intellectual Elite. Boston: Little Brown, 1974, (republished by Transaction Press with a new introduction in January, 2006), and numerous journal articles. Recent published works include: 2005 Charles
Kadushin, Benjamin Phillips, and Leonard Saxe.
National
Jewish Population Survey 2000-01: A Guide for the Perplexed. Contemporary
Jewry. 25, 1-32. 2005 Networks
and Small Groups. Structure and Dynamics: eJournal of Anthropological
and Related Sciences: Vol. 1: No. 1, Article 5. http://repositories.cdlib.org/imbs/socdyn/sdeas/vol1/iss1/art5 2005 Charles Kadushin Matthew Lindholm, Dan Ryan , Archie Brodsky and Leonard Saxe. Why it is so difficult to form effective community coalitions. City & Community 4:3, 255-275. 2005 Who
benefits from network analysis: ethics of social network research.
Social Networks,
27, 2, 139-153. |
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| To the right is a sociogram of the French Financial Elite. Details in Kadushin, 1995. Friendship Among the FrenchFinancial Elite, American Sociological Review, 60 (April), 202-221. |
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