Results 21 to 30 of about 50 (47)
AbstractAlthough sociological neoinstitutionalist thought has made indelible imprints across the social sciences in Japan, its incorporation into Japanese sociology at large has been relatively limited, and its broader applications to analyses of global social phenomena using World Society Theory are even less prominent.
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Organizational Adaptation. [PDF]
Sarta A, Durand R, Vergne JP.
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Gliding on the edge of the iron cage: performing rationality and artistry in the sport of figure skating. [PDF]
Ji Z.
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The Emulation and Adaptation of a Global Model of Clinical Practice Guidelines on Chronic Heart Failure in BRICS Countries: A Comparative Study. [PDF]
Liu T, Quasinowski B, Soares A.
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Understanding trust from the perspective of sociological neoinstitutionalism
"This paper builds on the idea that trust is a matter of embedded agency where trustors and trustees, as actors, interpret the social context in which they are embedded. Insofar as this context is institutionalized, trust may be quite 'normal' and achieved fairly easily by reference to institutionalized rules, roles and routines.
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The Globalisation of Cardiology and Cardiovascular Diseases in the World-Society-A Case Study with a Special Focus on Heart Failure. [PDF]
Quasinowski B, Liu T.
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When normality collapses from one moment to the next. A sociological theory of singular crisis. [PDF]
Kraemer K, Steg J.
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The Development and Application of Sociological Neoinstitutionalism (2002)
2021Ronald L Jepperson, R Jepperson
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