
Victor Nee
Frank and Rosa Rhodes Professor & Founding Director of CSESDepartment of Sociology
Cornell University
The Internal Board serves as the governance committee to which the Center reports on an annual basis. The committee has the authority to review and advise the Center on its budget, calendar of events, and progress in general.
Senior scholars from sociology, economics, management, organizations, and the broader social sciences who are advancing the study of Economy & Society.
Junior scholars from sociology, economics, management, organizations, and the broader social sciences who are making contributions to the study of Economy & Society.
CSES Faculty Affiliates play an important role at the Cornell University and bring to CSES diverse research and teaching interests related to economy and society research.
The External Board consists of scholars who have all made important contributions to economic sociology. Their diversity illustrates an important principle of the Center: input from economics as well as sociology is necessary to drive economic sociology forward.

Department of Sociology
Cornell University

Department of Sociology
Cornell University

Department of Sociology
Cornell University

Sociology
The Graduate Center, CUNY

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

New York University

Department of Economics
Cornell University

Department of Sociology
Cornell University

Department of Sociology
Cornell University

Sociology
Harvard University

Organizational Behavior
Cornell University

ILR Studies
Cornell University

Department of Sociology
Cornell University

Pennsylvania State University

Sociology
New York University

Utrecht University

Princeton University

University of California at Berkeley

Department of Economics
Cornell University

Freeman Spogli Institute, Stanford University

Department of Sociology
Princeton University

Stanford University

Business
Cornell University

East Asian Languages and Cultures Department
Indiana University, Bloomington

School of Economics and Management
Lund University

Columbia Business School

Department of Applied Economics and Management and Department of Economics
Cornell University

Department of Government
Cornell University

Department of Sociology
Columbia University

Information Science
Cornell University

The Chinese University of Hong Kong

New Structural Economics
Peking University

University of Groningen

School of Public Policy and Management at Tsinghua University

Antai Business School
Jiaotong University, Shanghai

Department of Sociology
Cornell University

Stanford University (1928-2018)

Saint Partners Philanthropy Services

Columbia University (1910-2003)

Social Science Division
New York University, Abu Dhabi

University of Washington (1920-2015)

Department of Political Science
University of Chicago

Department of Sociology
Cornell University

Princeton University

Graduate School of Education
Stanford University

Department of Politics and Public Administration
The University of Hong Kong

Organizational Behavior
Cornell University

Harris School of Public Policy
University of Chicago

Duke University

Columbia University

Samuel Curtis Johnson Graduate School of Management
Cornell University

Harvard University

University of California at Berkeley (1930-2017)

Department of Sociology
Cornell University

Department of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics
Cornell University

Cornell University

Arizona State University, W.P. Carey School of Business

Annenberg School for Communications
University of Pennsylvania

Department of Sociology
Cornell University

Economics
Lund University

Columbia University

Sociology
Harvard University

Princeton University

Sonoco International Business Department
University of South Carolina Darla Moore School of Business

Department of Sociology
Cornell University

Princeton University

Department of Political and Social Sciences
European University Institute
“Actors do not behave or decide as atoms outside a social context ... Their attempts at purposive action are instead embedded in concrete, ongoing systems of social relations.”— Mark Granovetter