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The future of new institutional economics: from early intuitions to a new paradigm?
Journal of Institutional Economics, 2014: The trajectory of institutional economics changed in the 1970s when new institutional economics (NIE) began to take shape around some relative vague intuitions which eventually developed into powerful conceptual and analytical tools.
C. Ménard, M. Shirley
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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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, 2015
Understanding the complexity of institutional change is a necessary step in gaining deeper knowledge of economic performance over time, and it is one of the main challenges in the research agenda of institutionalism.
Gonzalo Caballero, David Soto-Oñate
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Understanding the complexity of institutional change is a necessary step in gaining deeper knowledge of economic performance over time, and it is one of the main challenges in the research agenda of institutionalism.
Gonzalo Caballero, David Soto-Oñate
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New Institutional and New Keynesian Economics
1998Since the beginning of the seventies (e.g. Akerlof 1970, Williamson 1971), economic theory has been passing through a phase of deep evolution, characterised inter alia by an emphasis on market failures and by a search for sounder microfoundations for macroeconomics.
CURRIE M., MESSORI, MARCELLO
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Neoclassical economics and new institutional economics
, 2015Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to examine the provisions of both the neoclassical economics and new institutional economics theses and assesses the implications of their methodologies for property market analysis.
A. Agboola
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Corruption and the New Institutional Economics
2018Corruption is common in poor and middle-income countries, but relatively infrequent in wealthy ones. How does corruption decline with modernization? In this essay, I consider two ways that analytical tools that derive from the New Institutional Economics
M. Golden
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, 2015
: A sociocognitive foundation for transformative agency requires much deeper exploration to adequately understand the causal origins of human interests, preferences, and choices as they shape both the emergence of institutions and the process of ...
Peter von Staden, K. Bruce
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: A sociocognitive foundation for transformative agency requires much deeper exploration to adequately understand the causal origins of human interests, preferences, and choices as they shape both the emergence of institutions and the process of ...
Peter von Staden, K. Bruce
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The 'new' institutional economics
1994The Elgar Companion to Austrian Economics is a major new reference work which highlights the common ground between all the branches of the school while demonstrating the breadth and diversity within it. The Companion reflects the many areas where Austrian economists have made contributions, including technical economics, methodology of the social ...
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The new institutional economics [PDF]
This paper summarizes the potential contributions of the new institutional economics to agricultural policy research, with particular emphasis on developing countries. The paper provides an overview of the new institutional economics and its several branches of thought.
Kherallah, Mylène, Kirsten, Johann
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The New Institutional Economics of Markets
Journal of Institutional and Theoretical Economics, 2007I discuss papers presented at the session The New Institutional Economics of Markets at the 10th ISNIE conference in Boulder, Colorado. RICHTER [2007] provides a model of a market organization illustrated by the example of the American tobacco industry. EGBERT [2007] analyzes the culture of open-air horse markets in Germany.
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