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Voluntary group participation is essential for social capital from "summary" of Bowling Alone by Robert D. Putnam

The idea that voluntary group participation is crucial for social capital is not a new one. In fact, it has been a central theme in discussions about social capital for quite some time. The basic premise is straightforward: when individuals come together to work towards a common goal or share a common interest, they are able to build connections and relationships that can have far-reaching benefits for themselves and their communities. When people participate in voluntary groups, they are not only able to build social networks, but they are also able to develop a sense of trust and reciprocity with others. These connections are the foundation of social capital, which can be thought of as the glue that holds communities together. Without these connections, communities can become fragmented and isolated, leading to a range of social problems. One of the key reasons why voluntary group participation is so important for social capital is that it helps to foster a sense of civic engagement and responsibility. When individuals participate in groups, they are more likely to become active me...
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    Bowling Alone

    Robert D. Putnam

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