Results 241 to 250 of about 23,375,811 (293)
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Sociological Review, 2014
This paper analyses the problem of the asocial view of the market at the theoretical core of contemporary economic sociology. Despite much emphasis on the apparent interpenetration of society and the economy, contemporary economic sociology is rooted in an analytical distinction between the two spheres.
David Calnitsky
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This paper analyses the problem of the asocial view of the market at the theoretical core of contemporary economic sociology. Despite much emphasis on the apparent interpenetration of society and the economy, contemporary economic sociology is rooted in an analytical distinction between the two spheres.
David Calnitsky
exaly +2 more sources
New economic sociology and economic theory
Acta Oeconomica, 2022Abstract The paper begins with a brief reminder of the origin of economic sociology. It then surveys research by economic sociologists from the 1980s to the present, with a focus on their relation to political economy, which ranges from close to arm's length.
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Contemporary Austrian Economics and the New Economic Sociology
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2015Contemporary Austrian economics and the new economic sociology have much in common. First, they share intellectual influences, especially Max Weber. Second, they offer similar critiques of neoclassical economics, and both stress the importance of Verstehen.
Ryan Neil Langrill, Virgil Henry Storr
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Economic Sociology in the New Millennium
Contemporary Sociology, 2000Economic sociology is now a sociological specialization with a distinct identity (Smelser and Swedberg 1994). In the twentieth century, it focused on the internal workings of organizations human relations, organization design, and internal labor markets (Baron and Hannan 1994) .
Bruce G. Carruthers, Brian Uzzi
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A New Handbook of Economic Sociology
Review of Sociology, 2006Smelser, N.J. and Swedberg, R. eds.: The Handbook of Economic Sociology. Princeton-Oxford/New-York: Princeton University Press/Russel Sage Foundation, 2005.
Bernadett Szél +4 more
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Economic Sociology and New Institutional Economics
2005When economic sociology appeared on the academic scene in the mid-1980s its interactions with New Institutional Economics were soon plentiful as well as productive. Especially the ideas of Oliver Williamson and Douglass North were often discussed and found useful. That this was a fruitful interaction is exemplified not least by the fact that Williamson’
Victor Nee, Richard Swedberg
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Where did the new economic sociology come from?
Theory and Society, 2007Like all new research fields, the “new economic sociology” was produced by the redeployment of relatively diverse researchers under a single academic label. Academic entrepreneurs in the second half of the 1980s took up the traditional term of the European “founding fathers” claiming they were renewing the discipline while distinguishing themselves ...
Convert, Bernard, Heilbron, Johan
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New Economics of Sociological Criminology
Annual Review of Sociology, 2002▪ Abstract This paper begins with a summary of the rational choice approach and its implications for the study of criminal behavior. I then review research on offending that uses the rational choice approach in conjunction with more sociological orientations.
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The new new economic sociology – the market intervention test
Journal of Cultural EconomyThis paper explores what happens when the ‘new new economic sociology’ – the figure created with Callon’s importation of ANT to the study of markets – intervenes in market interventions. Empirically, the paper examines a situation in which a researcher moves out of her habitual position of studying economists and engineers doing markets, to instead ...
José Ossandón, Trine Pallesen
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Toward a New Economic Sociology of Development
Sociology of Development, 2015What explains the differential growth rates that foster international income inequality? The leading sociological answers have taken conflicting positions on the assumptions of self-interest and diminishing returns that are taken for granted in the neoclassical literature. While modernization theorists traced the periphery's inability to take advantage
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