Results 171 to 180 of about 1,223 (232)

The New Institutionalism

The American Journal of Economics and Sociology, 2000
This article suggests that the new institutionalism contains ambiguous and contradictory notions of change. By setting up a model that explains institutional constraints on decision makers, the new institutionalism correctly points out the limits of a rational choice framework of economic decision making.
Anil Hira, Ron Hira
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The New Institutionalism in Sociology

Contemporary Sociology, 1999
Foreword Robert K. Kerton Introduction 1. Sources of the new institutionalism Victor Nee Part I. Institutions and Social Norms: 2. Embeddedness and beyond: institutions, exchange and social structure Victor Nee and Paul Ingram 3. Of coase and cattle: dispute resolution among neighbors in Shasta County Robert C. Ellickson 4.
David Knoke, Mary C. Brinton, Victor Nee
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New Institutionalism

2005
Acknowledgments Contributors 1 New Institutionalism: Issues and Questions Andre Lecours PART ONE Theoretical Reflections on New Institutionalism 2 Ideas, Interests, and Institutions: Historical Institutionalism Revisited Daniel Beland 3 Theorizing Institutional Change Siobhan Harty 4 Institutions and Political Rationality Hudson Meadwell PART TWO ...
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New Institutionalism, Old Institutionalism, and Distribution Theory

Journal of Economic Issues, 1996
To theorize about observed reality, one must abstract. This process of abstraction requires making leaps of faith about the nature of the observed interrelationships in that reality. These leaps of faith become embodied in implicit and explicit assumptions that become part of one's world view.
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The New Institutionalism: New But Not Institutionalist

Journal of Economic Issues, 1990
(1990). The New Institutionalism: New But Not Institutionalist. Journal of Economic Issues: Vol. 24, No. 2, pp. 423-431.
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The Institutionalization of the New Criticism

MLN, 1982
In this essay I shall argue that the New Criticism is alive and well. To say this may seem perverse, since there is such general agreement that the New Criticism has lost its prestige and authority. All of us are keenly aware of its failings: it ignores the reader's role, denies the importance of authorial intention, cuts off literature from history ...
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