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Wayne Baker
Wayne E. Baker is an American author and sociologist on the senior faculty of the University of Michigan Ross School of Business. His teaching and research interests are in the fields of values, American society, social capital, social networks and economic sociology. Baker is best known both for his research in economic sociology, where he demonstrated that financial markets operate as social networks,〔Smelser, Neil; Swedberg, Richard. (Handbook of Economic Sociology, Second Edition". ) ''Russell Sage Foundation'' ISBN 978-0-691-04485-9 (2005)〕〔Baker, Wayne. (Social Structure of a National Securities Market". ) ''American Journal of Sociology'' 89:775‑811. 1984〕〔Iyer, Anath; Baker, Wayne. (Networks and Market Behavior". ) ''Journal of Mathematical Sociology'' 16:305-332. 1992〕 and his survey research on values, where he documented Americans’ core values. His data show Americans share more core values than news media and political campaigns will admit.〔Steinfels, Peter. ("Beliefs: A National Crisis of Values? One Vast Analysis that exists, if at all, largely in perception". ) ''New York Times'' 2 July 2005〕〔Swanbrow, Diane. ("Many values unite Americans, despite divisions". ) ''University of Michigan News Service'' 24 August 2010〕 These core values include patriotism, belief in God, individualism, success, equal opportunities, freedom and liberty, respect and the free market.〔Baker, Wayne. ("What's a 'Core Value' Anyways?". ) ''Read the Spirit'' 1 February 2011〕〔Swanbrow, Diane. ("Many values unite Americans, despite divisions". ) ''University of Michigan News Service'' 24 August 2010〕 He writes in both academic and popular media on this theme and is often invited to present his findings across the U.S 〔Prairie. ("The (Un)Common Good". ) ''Illinois Humanities Council'' 27 January 2011〕
==Biography==
Baker earned his M.A. in sociology and a B.S. in finance, summa cum laude, from Northern Illinois University. From there he earned his doctorate in sociology from Northwestern University and held a post-doctoral fellowship at Harvard University.〔Ross. ("Faculty Profiles: Wayne Baker". ) ''Michigan Ross School of Business'' 2 July 1995〕
Prior to joining the University of Michigan faculty in 1995, he was on the faculty at the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business. He also worked as a partner and senior manager of TSG, Inc., a Washington, D.C.-based management consulting firm.〔
In 2000, Baker led and organized the movement to create the Section on Economic Sociology of the American Sociological Association.〔("History of the Section on Economic Sociology". ) ''American Sociological Association'' August 2000〕 Baker was the first director of the Center for Positive Organizational Scholarship () at the Ross School of Business.〔Ross. ("Center for Positive Organizational Scholarship". ) ''Michigan Ross School of Business'' 2 July 2002〕 He was Principal Investigator and Team leader for the Detroit Arab American Study,〔Watan. ("Arab Americans Face Discrimination, Acceptance". ) ''New America Media'' 11 September 2009〕 funded by the Russell Sage Foundation, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, and the University of Michigan. He was also Principal Investigator of the 2003 Detroit Area Study, funded by the Russell Sage Foundation and the University of Michigan.〔Michigan. ("The Detroit Arab American Study: Community Outreach". ) ''University of Michigan Center for Local, State, and Urban Policy'' 2 July 2003〕〔America.gov. ("Arab Americans in Michigan Feel at Home Despite Impact of 9/11". ) ''America.gov'' 12 October 2004〕
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