0 behaviour in which two people or groups of people give each other help and advantages
1 a situation in which two groups agree to help each other by behaving in the same way or by giving each other similar advantages:
Admittedly, contrasting solidarity with reciprocity in this idealtypical way might seem to be somewhat unorthodox.
Accommodation, assimilation and reciprocity are refrains heard throughout the edition.
Between these two components, social networks are believed to produce norms of reciprocity and trust, even though, such social norms may help build social networks.
There is experimental evidence for the existence of strong reciprocity.
The evolutionary basis of strong reciprocity is not uncontroversial.
Future research should examine the effects of these ethnic variations in social exchange and reciprocity on variations in health and wellbeing outcomes.
Reciprocity norms may in fact be expressed differently and may vary by available resources depending on (ethnic) group membership.
As mentioned above, reciprocity norms may vary both by the type of relationship in which exchange occurs and by the type of support exchanged.