Journal of Economic Literature Vol. XXXVIII (September 2000) pp. 595–613

Williamson: The New

The New Institutional Economics: Taking Stock, Looking Ahead

OLIVER E. WILLIAMSON1

1. Introduction velopment (1994, p. 75). In considera- tion, however, of the “splendid plausi- OPEN MY DISCUSSION of the new in- bility of error” to which Lord Acton re- I stitutional economics with a confes- fers,2 we need to sort the sheep from sion, an assertion, and a recommenda- the goats. That is accomplished by ask- tion. The confession is that we are still ing each would-be theory to advance re- very ignorant about institutions. The as- futable implications to which the data sertion is that the past quarter century are applied. has witnessed enormous progress in the R. C. O. Matthews, in his presidential study of institutions. The recommenda- address to the Royal Economic Society tion is that, awaiting a unified theory, we in 1986, pronounced that “the econom- should be accepting of pluralism. ics of institutions has become one of the Chief among the causes of ignorance liveliest areas in our discipline” (Mat- is that institutions are very complex. thews 1986, p. 903). Such a pronounce- That was dismis- ment was a surprise to most of the pro- sive of institutions and that much of or- fession. Hadn’t institutional economics ganization theory lacked scientific am- long since been relegated to the history bitions have also been contributing of economic thought? Whence the vitality factors. As to progress, that is what to which Matthews made reference? most of this paper is about. There being Matthews’ response was that the new many instructive lenses for studying institutional economics (NIE) turned on complex institutions, pluralism is what two propositions. First, “institutions do holds promise for overcoming our matter”; and second, “the determinants ignorance. of institutions are susceptible to analy- Speaking for myself, I subscribe to sis by the tools of economic theory” Jon Elster’s view that we work predomi- (Matthews 1986, p. 903). The second of nantly on partial mechanisms rather these is what distinguishes the NIE, it than general theories at this stage of de- being the case that institutional econo- mists of all kinds—old and new—are 1 University of California, Berkeley. owilliam@ haas.berkeley.edu. This paper was first presented unanimous in the view that institutions at the third annual meeting of the International matter. Society for New Institutional Economics in Wash- Indeed, although both the older and ington, DC in September 1999 in my capacity as president-elect. Helpful comments received there newer styles of institutional economics and from Bengt Holmstrom and John McMillan are gratefully acknowledged. 2 As quoted in Daniel Boorstin (1998, p. 281). 595 596 Journal of Economic Literature, Vol. XXXVIII (September 2000) subscribe to many of the same good ideas, 2. Four Levels of Social Analysis a progressive research program requires more. speaks to the It will be useful for purposes of per- transformation as follows (1987, p. 734): spective to consider the four levels of social analysis that are distinguished in Why did the older institutionalist school fail Figure 1.3 The solid arrows that con- so miserably, though it contained such able nect a higher with a lower level signify analysts as , J. R. Commons, and W. C. Mitchell? I now think that . . . that the higher level imposes con- [one of the answers is in the] important spe- straints on the level immediately below. cific analyses . . . of the New Institutional The reverse arrows that connect lower Economics movement. But it does not consist with higher levels are dashed and signal of giving new answers to the traditional ques- feedback. Although, in the fullness of tions of economics—resource allocation and the degree of utilization. Rather, it consists time, the system is fully interconnected, of answering new questions, why economic I mainly neglect these feedbacks. The institutions emerged the way they did and NIE has been concerned principally not otherwise; it merges into economic his- with levels 2 and 3. tory, but brings sharper [microanalytic] . . . The top level is the social embedded- reasoning to bear than had been customary. ness level. This is where the norms, cus- There is no question that the NIE toms, mores, traditions, etc. are located. has grown in stature and influence over Religion plays a large role at this level. the fourteen years since Matthews’ pro- Although Level 1 analysis is undertaken nouncement. Initial skepticism has by some economic historians and other gradually given way to respect—it being social scientists (E. C. Banfield 1958; the case that economists are very prag- Robert Putnam, Robert Leonardi, and matic people. Tell them something dif- Raffaella Nanetti 1993; Samuel Hunt- ferent and consequential about phe- ington 1996; and Victor Nee 1998), nomena that are of interest to them and Level 1 is taken as given by most insti- demonstrate that the data are corrobo- tutional economists. Institutions at this rative: that will get their attention. The level change very slowly—on the order NIE has progressed not by advancing an of centuries or millennia—whereupon overarching theory but by uncovering poses the query, “What and explicating the microanalytic features is it about informal constraints that gives to which Arrow refers and by piling them such a pervasive influence upon block upon block until the cumulative the long-run character of economies?” value added cannot be denied. (1991, p. 111). The NIE, moreover, will not stand North does not have an answer to still. Even as institutional economics is that perplexing question, nor do I. The being incorporated within orthodoxy, concept of “embeddedness,” both at the new opportunities and challenges await. level of society and in the context of on- Both unfinished business and new proj- going network relations, has been ad- ects yet to be undertaken await the new vanced to help explicate these issues millennium. (Granovetter 1985). The vast literature I begin with a sketch of four levels of on culture (Paul DiMaggio 1994) is also social analysis, next turn to some of the pertinent. Neil Smelser and Richard good ideas out of which the NIE works, Swedberg discuss these and related issues and then examine some of the applica- in their introduction to the Handbook tions to which the NIE has been put. 3 This framework was first set out in Williamson Concluding remarks follow. (1998). Williamson: The New Institutional Economics 597

of , where they ob- mainly spontaneous origins—which is to serve that different kinds of embedded- say that deliberative choice of a calcula- ness—cognitive, cultural, structural, tive kind is minimally implicated. Given and political—should be distinguished, these evolutionary origins, they are and conclude that “the concept of em- “adopted” and thereafter display a great beddedness remains in need of greater deal of inertia—some because they are theoretical specification” (1994, p. 18). functional (as with conventions); others An identification and explication of take on symbolic value with a coterie of the mechanisms through which informal true believers; many are pervasively institutions arise and are maintained linked with complementary institutions would especially help to understand the (formal and informal), etc. Be that as it slow change in Level 1 institutions. I may, the resulting institutions have a conjecture in this connection that many lasting grip on the way a society con- of these informal institutions have ducts itself. Insular societies often take 598 Journal of Economic Literature, Vol. XXXVIII (September 2000) measures to protect themselves against the response to such opportunities is “alien values.” often one of “failure.” Absent such a The second level is referred to as the window, major changes in the rules of institutional environment. The struc- the game occur on the order of decades tures observed here are partly the prod- or centuries. The European Union, uct of evolutionary processes, but de- for example, has been “in progress” for sign opportunities are also posed. Going fifty years and is still in early stages of beyond the “informal constraints (sanc- development. tions, taboos, customs, traditions, and What is often referred to as Positive codes of conduct)” of a Level 1 kind, we Political Theory (PPT) is concerned now introduce “formal rules (constitu- with working out the economic and po- tions, laws, property rights)” (North litical ramifications of Level 2 features. 1991, p. 97). This opens up the oppor- To be sure, such research also has les- tunity for first-order economizing: get sons for the normative design of better the formal rules of the game right. polities. Like the NIE of which it is a Constrained by the shadow of the part, however, PPT is predominantly an past, the design instruments at Level 2 exercise in positive analysis. The object include the executive, legislative, judi- is to better understand how things cial, and bureaucratic functions of gov- work—warts and all. The research prod- ernment as well as the distribution of uct of PPT scholarship has been noth- powers across different levels of gov- ing less than auspicious, which has been ernment (federalism). The definition good for both political science and the and enforcement of property rights and NIE. of contract laws are important features. Much of the economics of property Although such first-order choices are rights is of a Level 2 kind. Such re- unarguably important to the economic search flourished in the 1960s. A strong productivity of an economy (Nathan version of the argument is that “a pri- Rosenberg and L. E. Birdzell 1986; vate-enterprise system cannot function 1992; North 1994; Brian properly unless property rights are cre- Levy and Pablo Spiller 1994; Mancur ated in resources, and, when this is Olson 1996; Witold Henisz 1998) cumu- done, someone wishing to use a re- lative change of a progressive kind is source has to pay the owner to obtain it. very difficult to orchestrate. Massive Chaos disappears; and so does the gov- discontent—civil wars (the Glorious ernment except that a legal system to Revolution; see North and Barry Wein- define property rights and to arbitrate gast 1989), or occupations (following disputes is, of course, necessary” (Coase World War II), perceived threats (the 1959, p. 12; emphasis added). Once Meiji Revolution), breakdowns (Eastern property rights have been defined and Europe and the former Soviet Union), a their enforcement assured, the govern- military coup (Chile), or a financial cri- ment steps aside. Resources are allo- sis ()—will, however, occa- cated to their highest value as the marvel sionally produce a sharp break from es- of the market works its wonders. tablished procedures. Rare windows of This compact statement illustrates opportunity to effect broad reform are both the strength and the weakness of thereby opened. Such “defining mo- the property rights literature. The great ments” are nevertheless the exception strength of this literature is that it rather than the rule. At least partly be- brings property rights to the forefront, cause of our primitive understanding, where they belong, whereupon novel Williamson: The New Institutional Economics 599 property rights reasoning could be however, is a truncated way to study or- brought to bear in informative ways ganization—especially if all complex ( 1961, 1965; Coase contracts are unavoidably incomplete 1959, 1960; 1967). The and if adaptation is the central problem weakness is that it overplayed its hand. of economic organization (Chester Bar- The claim, for example, that the legal nard 1938; Friedrich Hayek 1945). Mov- system will eliminate chaos upon defin- ing beyond the agency theory tradition of ing and enforcing property rights as- ex ante incentive alignment, transaction sumes that the definition and enforce- cost economics turns its attention—ad- ment of such rights is easy (costless). ditionally and predominantly—to the ex Plainly, many transactions do not qual- post stage of contract. ify (Coase 1960). Going beyond the This entails four moves: (1) to name rules of the game (property) to include and explicate the principal dimensions the play of the game (contract) was with respect to which transactions differ needed. That is the opening through (thereby to uncover differential adap- which the governance of contractual tive needs); (2) to name and explicate relations walked in during the 1970s. the principal attributes for describing This brings me to the third level, governance structures (where each is which is where the institutions of gover- defined by a distinctive syndrome of re- nance are located. Although property lated attributes, whence markets, hy- remains important, a perfectly function- brids, firms, regulation, bureaus, non- ing legal system for defining contract profits, etc. differ in discrete structural laws and enforcing contracts is not con- ways); (3) to effect a discriminating match, templated. Costless court ordering be- according to which transactions are ing a fiction, much of the contract man- aligned with governance structures so agement and dispute settlement action as to promote adaptation of autonomous is dealt with directly by the parties— and cooperative kinds; and (4) to ascer- through private ordering. The need to tain whether the predicted alignments come to terms with contract laws (plu- are corroborated by the data. ral), rather than an all-purpose law of The canonical problem for dealing contract (singular), is posed (Clyde with these issues is that of vertical inte- Summers 1969; Ian Macneil 1974). The gration, which is the issue posed by governance of contractual relations Coase in his classic 1937 article on “The becomes the focus of analysis. Nature of the Firm.” As it turns out, John R. Commons prefigured this any issue that arises as or can be refor- work with his observation that “the ulti- mulated as a contracting issue can be mate unit of activity . . . must contain examined to advantage in transaction in itself the three principles of conflict, cost economizing terms. A huge num- mutuality, and order. This unit is a ber of phenomena turn out to be con- transaction” (1932, p. 4). Not only does tractual variations on a common theme. transaction cost economics subscribe to What I refer to as second-order econo- the idea that the transaction is the basic mizing—get the governance structures unit of analysis, but governance is an ef- right—is realized at Level 3. The possi- fort to craft order, thereby to mitigate ble reorganization of transactions among conflict and realize mutual gains. governance structures is re-examined So conceived, a governance structure periodically, on the order of a year to a obviously reshapes incentives. To focus decade, often at contract renewal or entirely on ex ante incentive alignment, equipment renewal intervals. 600 Journal of Economic Literature, Vol. XXXVIII (September 2000)

Such discrete structural analysis of who believed that institutions were governance is to be distinguished from both important and susceptible to the fourth level, which is the level at analysis. Feeling expansive, I would in- which neoclassical analysis works. Opti- clude six Nobel Laureates among the mality apparatus, often marginal analy- key figures: Kenneth Arrow, Friedrich sis, is employed, and the firm, for these Hayek, , Herbert Simon, purposes, is typically described as a pro- Ronald Coase, and Douglass North— duction function. Adjustments to prices the last two being the first two presi- and output occur more or less continu- dents of ISNIE. But there are others. ously. Agency theory, which emphasizes Armen Alchian has been an influential ex ante incentive alignment and effi- figure. So too has been research on or- cient risk bearing, rather than ex post ganization theory, especially at Carnegie governance, nonetheless makes provi- (some of it prefigured by earlier work sion for nonneoclassical complications, by Chester Barnard)—where the names of which multi-tasking is one (Bengt of Richard Cyert and James March join Holmstrom and Paul Milgrom 1991). that of Simon. Alfred Chandler’s pio- Indeed, a still earlier (zero level) of neering work in business history was analysis warrants remark: an evolution- also pathbreaking. Thoughtful contribu- ary level in which the mechanisms of tors from the law, especially contract the mind take shape (Steven Pinker law, include Karl Llewellyn, Stewart 1997). The application of these ideas to Macaulay, Lon Fuller, and Ian Macneil. economics even now is beginning to John R. Commons also brought original reshape our understanding of human and important ideas to the study of in- actors. Our evolutionary psychologist stitutional economics. The German His- and cognitive science colleagues are torical School was also concerned with vital to the exercise. related ideas (Erik Furubotn and Finally, I should call attention to Rudolf Richter 1997, pp. 34–35). technology. As compared with techno- Among the key good ideas that I logical innovation, the study of orga- associate with the NIE are these: nizational innovation has been compara- Human Actors. If “nothing is more tively neglected. The NIE has attempted fundamental in setting our research to rectify that—the idea being that agenda and informing our research “truly among man’s innovations, the use methods than our view of the nature of of organization to accomplish his ends the human beings whose behavior we is among both his greatest and his earli- are studying” (Simon 1985, p. 303), est” (Arrow 1971, p. 224). We cannot then social scientists should be pre- fail, however, to be awed by the pro- pared to name the key attributes of hu- found importance of technological inno- man actors. Both the condition of cog- vation (Robert Fogel 1999). Inasmuch nition and self-interestedness need to as these two work in tandem, we need be addressed. to find ways to treat technical and or- There is close to unanimity within ganizational innovation in a combined the NIE on the idea of limited cognitive manner. competence—often referred to as . Mind being a 3. Good Ideas scarce resource, cognitive specialization has economizing consequences. Also, The new institutional economics had given cognitive limits, the complex con- its origins in good critics of orthodoxy tracts to which I referred earlier are Williamson: The New Institutional Economics 601 unavoidably incomplete. But while there flict, mutuality, and order to which I is near-unanimity that complete contin- referred earlier—is centrally implicated. gent claims contracting is impossible, Feasibility. Students of the NIE es- the appropriate way to model incom- chew hypothetical ideals—which work plete contracts remains controversial. off of omniscience, benevolence, zero Lack of agreement on the definition transaction costs, full credibility, and and operational import of bounded the like—and deal instead with feasible rationality is a major obstacle (Ariel organizational alternatives, all of which Rubinstein 1998; David Kreps 1999). are flawed. Coase (1964) and Demsetz Contractual incompleteness poses (1969) were among the first to take ex- added problems when paired with the ception with the asymmetric standards condition of opportunism—which mani- that were once used in the “market fail- fests itself as adverse selection, moral ure” literature—according to which hazard, shirking, subgoal pursuit, and markets are beset with failures whereas other forms of strategic behavior. Be- “omniscient, omnipotent, benevolent” cause human actors will not reliably dis- governments ( 1996, p. 8) close true conditions upon request or would reliably administer efficacious self-fulfill all promises, contract as remedies. As we all should have recog- mere promise, unsupported by credible nized (but needed to be told), all feasi- commitments, will not be self-enforcing. ble forms of organization—government But for opportunism, the courts included—are flawed.4 would simply ask witnesses to “tell us What I have referred to as the reme- what you know that is germane to our diableness criterion is intended to rec- decision.” That is not, however, the way tify this asymmetric state of affairs. This that testimony is taken. Witnesses are criterion holds that an extant mode of required to take an oath to “tell the organization for which no superior fea- truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the sible alternative can be described and truth”: don’t lie; don’t conceal; don’t implemented with expected net gains is mislead. Inasmuch, moreover, as oaths presumed to be efficient. are not self-enforcing, penalties for per- To be sure, public policy analysis be- jury remind witnesses that prevarication comes more complicated when analysts has consequences. can no longer condemn extant modes Still a third attribute of human actors because they deviate from a hypotheti- warrants remark, and that is the capac- cal ideal, full stop. The remediableness ity for conscious foresight. Indeed, as criterion presses the public policy ana- Richard Dawkins observes, it is the “ca- lyst to display a superior feasible alter- pacity to simulate the future in imagina- native. If, moreover, a proposed feasi- tion . . . [that saves] us from the worst ble alternative cannot be costlessly consequences of the blind replicators” implemented, then the costs of imple- (1976, p. 200). Parties to a contract mentation are appropriately included in who look ahead, recognize potential the net benefit calculus—which has ma- hazards, work out the contractual rami- jor ramifications for the path depen- fications, and fold these into the ex ante dency literature. Finally, grounds for contractual agreement obviously enjoy rebutting the efficiency presumption advantages over those who are myopic need to be addressed—which brings in or take their chances and knock on 4 Dixit (1996) counsels the older public finance wood. The governance of contractual tradition to come to terms with government fail- relations—the Commons triple of con- ures. 602 Journal of Economic Literature, Vol. XXXVIII (September 2000)

politics (Williamson 1996, 1999). Ab- lytically convenient (and sometimes sent rebuttal, the remediableness crite- adequate) conception of the firm-as- rion stands as a reminder of the obvi- production function (which is a techno- ous: it is impossible to do better than logical construction) to consider the one’s best. firm as a governance structure (which is Firms and Bureaus. In addition to the an organizational construction) in which nature of the human beings to which Si- internal structure has economic pur- mon referred, we need also to be self- pose and effect. More generally, the conscious about the “Nature of the Firm,” need was to identify and explicate the which was the title of Coase’s classic properties of alternative modes of gover- 1937 article from which the NIE draws nance—spot markets, incomplete long much of its inspiration. Arrow speaks to term contracts, firms, bureaus, etc.— the fundamental importance of the the- which differ in discrete structural ways. ory of the firm, and to long-standing Because each generic mode of gover- misconceptions thereof, as follows: “Any nance possesses distinctive strengths and standard economic theory, not just neo- weaknesses, there is a place for each yet classical, starts from the existence of each needs to be kept in its place. The firms. Usually, the firm is a point or at logic of discriminating alignment to any rate a black box. . . . But firms are which I referred earlier applies. palpably not points. They have internal In a heuristic way, the choice of structure. This internal structure must governance structure moves from mar- arise for some reason” (1999, p. vii). ket to hierarchy through the sequence The need was to get beyond the ana- of moves shown in Figure 2 (where h Williamson: The New Institutional Economics 603 denotes contractual hazards and s de- introduced when transactions are re- notes safeguards).5 This can be inter- moved from the market and placed un- preted as a move from simple to com- der unified ownership (the firm). Be- plex. We thus begin with autonomous cause added compliance and security contracting, which is the ideal transac- features always come at a cost, more tion in both law and economics: “sharp complex modes of governance are re- in by clear agreement; sharp out by served for those transactions for which clear performance” (Macneil 1974, p. contractual hazards are especially difficult. 738). This discrete transaction para- The public bureau, in this scheme of digm comes under strain as contractual things, can be thought of as the organi- hazards appear. The inability of courts, zation form of last resort: try spot mar- for example, to verify what is common kets, try incomplete long-term con- knowledge between the parties to an ex- tracts, try firms, try regulation, and change (Williamson 1975, p. 30) could reserve recourse to public bureaus for induce a move from interfirm to in- when all else fails (comparatively). Note trafirm organization. Other sources of that the common practice of condemn- contractual hazard include bilateral de- ing public bureaus because they have pendency (by reason of nonredeploy- lower-powered incentives, more rules able assets), weak property rights (es- and regulations, and greater job secu- pecially intellectual property rights), rity than a counterpart firm completely undisclosed quality, health, and safety misses the point. These features have hazards, failures of probity, and the like. been deliberately crafted into the pub- Such hazards compromise contractual lic bureau, thereby to make it better integrity and give rise to contractual im- suited to govern some (especially diffi- passes, maladaptations, and investment cult) transactions.6 Vigilance is none- distortions. Here, as elsewhere, ineffi- theless needed—lest the public bureau ciency invites relief. Cost-effective haz- be “overused.” ard mitigation through added governance If transaction cost economics works ensues. out of variations on a few key themes, Moving from less to more complex then this schema, which was initially governance entails introducing added devised to help explicate the gover- security features, reducing incentive in- nance of contractual relations in inter- tensity, and incurring added bureau- mediate product market transactions, cratic costs. Moving from simple (dis- should also apply, with variation, to crete) contracts to complex (incomplete other classes of transactions. It does. long term) contracts is thus attended by The four nodes are interpreted with a whole series of features: the length of reference to intermediate product the contract increases, penalties to de- transactions above. Consider final goods ter breach are introduced, provision is markets and government procurement made for added information disclosure transactions. and processing, and specialized dispute Transactions in final goods markets, settlement mechanisms appear. where individual consumers are the Additional mechanisms, to include the use of hierarchy to effect coordi- 6 This is a recurrent theme not only of the trans- nation and decide disputes by fiat, are action cost economics literature but also of parts of the agency theory literature. See especially 5 A variant of Figure 2 originally appeared in my Holmstrom (1989) and Holmstrom and Milgrom paper on “Public and Private Bureaucracies” (1991, 1994), where the benefits of low-powered (1999). incentives in firms are featured. 604 Journal of Economic Literature, Vol. XXXVIII (September 2000) buyers, are similar but different. Node are initially expressed as tautologies, A transactions are generic and competi- which Coase has wryly defined as “a tively organized. Node B transactions proposition that is clearly right” (1988, are rare. These correspond to “P. T. p. 19). Because good tautologies expand Barnum”—there’s a sucker born every the mind and are hard to come by, they minute—and other fly-by-night transac- deserve respect. Lest, however, we slip tions. Node C is the credible commit- into the speculations to which Wesley ment node. Branding in combination Mitchell once referred7—which is a fate with reputation effects and product that beset the older style institutional warranties appear. Also, for some natu- economics as well as the American Le- ral monopoly transactions, public utility gal Realism movement—we need to ask regulation serves credibility purposes. what are the mechanisms through Node D is a nearly empty set. Econo- which a proposed theory operates and mies of scale and of specialization are what are the refutable implications. impediments to own-supply by consum- The effort to operationalize promis- ers, although collective organization ing ideas has both theoretical and em- (consumer cooperatives) can be used pirical parts. The theoretical often takes to manage some transactions. (Many the form of a progression from informal household services can be thought of as to preformal, semi-formal, and fully for- own-supply, but few fit comfortably mal modes of analysis—ideally acquir- within the schema.) ing value added in the process. Such an Government procurement transac- effort helps to sort the sheep from the tions are also similar but different. goats. Nicholas Georgescu-Roegen had Node A describes generic transactions a felicitous way of putting it: although to which, often, tedious technical speci- the “purpose of science is not predic- fications apply. Very few government tion, but knowledge for its own sake,” transactions are of a Node B kind. prediction is nevertheless “the touch- Credibility mechanisms at Node C in- stone of scientific knowledge” (1971, p. clude the elaborate machinery of “ad- 37). Would-be theories for which pre- ministered contracting,” as with defense dictive content is lacking must eventu- procurement (which transactions, how- ally step aside (be set aside) for those ever, are sometimes compromised by for which the hard work of formalization the shared interests of the government and empirical testing are undertaken. agency and the private supplier). And Theory Development. Formalization Node D is the public bureau, where for is vital to a progressive research agenda, probity or political reasons the govern- but it sometimes comes at a cost. Thus ment chooses to manage the transaction although Simon once argued that itself. “mathematical translation is itself a sub- Other applications of the schema in- stantive contribution to theory . . . be- clude the employment relation (James cause it permits clear and rigorous rea- Baron and Kreps 1999, ch. 4) and cor- soning about phenomena too complex porate finance (the choice between to be handled in words” (1957, p. 89) debt and equity). Some transactions, 7 “Speculative systems can be quickly excogi- such as alliances and joint ventures, tated precisely because they do not require the pose complications of a disequilibrium economist to collect and analyze masses of data, to contracting kind (Williamson 1991) that test hypotheses for conformity to fact, to discard those which do not fit, to invent new ones and test are beyond the reach of the schema. them until, at long last, he has established a factu- Operationalization. Many good ideas ally valid theory” (Mitchell 1945, p. 2). Williamson: The New Institutional Economics 605 and subsequently asserted that the for the property rights theory of the “poverty of mathematics is an honest firm, which is a major intellectual poverty that does not parade imaginary achievement that has spawned a grow- riches before the world” (1957, p. 90), ing literature on the formal modelling provision also needs to be made for the of incomplete contracts.8 As Kreps sug- possibility that core features of the the- gests, however, valuable chunks are ory are left out or obscured by the missing. In the spirit of full disclosure translation. There is, after all, such a (honest poverty), I focus on these. thing as prematurely formal theory. The most consequential difference Kreps speaks to the issues as follows between the TCE and GHM setups is (1999, p. 122): that the former holds that maladapta- tion in the contract execution interval is If Markets and Hierarchies has been transla- the principal source of inefficiency, ted into using notions of infor- mation economics, it is a very poor transla- whereas GHM vaporize ex post tion . . . In particular, mathematics-based maladaptation by their assumptions of theory still lacks the language needed to cap- common knowledge and costless ex post ture essential ideas of bounded rationality, bargaining. The upshot is that all of the which are central to . . . transaction costs inefficiency in GHM is concentrated in and contractual form. Anyone who relies on the translations alone misses large and valuable the ex ante investments in human assets chunks of the original. (which are conditional on the ownership of physical assets).9 What is referred to as the “property This shift from ex post maladaptation rights theory of the firm,” which had its (the hazards from which vary with the origins with Sanford Grossman and condition of asset specificity and the Oliver Hart (1986) and has subsequently disturbances to which a transaction is been developed by Hart and John Moore subject) to ex ante investment distor- (hence the reference to the GHM model), tions matters. For one thing, GHM relates to but differs significantly from makes very limited contact with the the transaction cost economics setup (as data10 whereas (as discussed below) presented, for example, in Williamson TCE is an empirical success story. Re- 1985, 1991). It is similar in that it deals lated (ex post) governance and (ex ante) with the make-or-buy decision through investment differences are the following: a setup where contracts are incomplete (by reason of bounded rationality), 8 The January 1999 issue of the Review of Eco- nomic Studies is entirely devoted to recent contri- mere promise cannot be used to over- butions, critiques, responses, and extensions upon come noncontractibility (by reason of the GHM model. opportunism), and parties to the con- 9 Bounded rationality enters this setup in a very peculiar way: parties who are unable to write com- tract are bilaterally dependent (by rea- plete contracts ex ante are nevertheless able to an- son of asset specificity). These com- ticipate ex ante what decisions will be taken ex monalities notwithstanding, there are post, contingent on state realizations (Kreps 1999, pp. 123–25). In effect, the GHM setup is one of also major differences. selective unbounded rationality: “not everything Some of these differences are attrib- that is logically consistent is credulous” (Kreps utable to simplifications that invariably 1999, p. 125). 10 That the data relevant to GHM are so limited attend formal modelling. Ideally, core and inaccessible explains why there has been “no features of the verbal argument and the formal testing of the property rights approach” mechanisms through which they work (Hart 1995, p. 49)—although the “inside contract- ing system” (John Buttrick 1952) is an approxima- are made more precise in the process of tion to (and its failures could be interpreted as a formalization. Such a case can be made partial contradiction of) GHM. 606 Journal of Economic Literature, Vol. XXXVIII (September 2000)

(1) The TCE rendition of the make- ing). GHM assume that incentive or-buy decision between succes- intensity, administrative controls, sive stages (A and B) asks whether and informal organization are un- A and B should be separately changed by ownership and that owned and operated or if the own- courts are irrelevant (because of ership and operation of these two costless renegotiation). None of stages should be unified. If in- the physical asset utilization and dependent, then each stage appro- transfer pricing distortions that I priates its net receipts (high-pow- associate with the “impossibility of ered incentives obtain) but selective intervention” (Williamson maladaptation problems can arise 1985, pp. 135–40) thus occur during contract execution. If uni- under the GHM setup. fied, then the two stages are man- (3) TCE examines a wide range of ex aged coordinately through hierar- post devices for infusing credible chy. (Maladaptation problems are commitments into contracts and thereby relieved; incentives are applies this reasoning to a wide set lower-powered; and added bureau- of transactions. Variations on this cratic costs arise.) By contrast, theme include hybrid modes of or- GHM view vertical integration in a ganization (Scott Masten 1996, directional way: either A buys B or Part III), exchange agreements B buys A, and it matters which way and other uses of hostages to sup- this is done. That is because com- port exchange, the organization of mon ownership under GHM does work, the organization of labor and not imply unified management. In- human resources more generally, stead, each stage (in all configura- corporate governance, regulation tions—A and B are independent; A (and deregulation), public bu- buys B; B buys A) appropriates its reaus, and project financing. Be- net receipts. This last is a very un- cause GHM is a property rights usual condition, in that unified and property rights only construc- ownership is normally thought of tion (Holmstrom 1999), it relates as a means by which to effect to some of these issues not at all cooperation.11 and others very selectively (Hart (2) TCE maintains that each generic 1995; Hart, Andrei Shleifer, and mode of governance—spot market, Robert Vishny 1997). incomplete long-term contract, firm, bureau, etc.—is defined by a GHM is nonetheless a pathbreaking syndrome of attributes to which contribution and has set the formal distinctive strengths and weak- modelling of incomplete contracting in nesses accrue. Specifically, TCE motion. New formal models of incom- holds that alternative modes differ plete contracts which are closer in spirit in incentive intensity, administra- to TCE include the treatment of pro- tive controls (to include auditing, curement by Patrick Bajari and Steven accounting, and transfer pricing), Tadelis (1999), which focuses on the in- access to the courts, and informal centive and ex post adaptation differ- organization (to include politick- ences between fixed price and cost plus contracting. Also, the recent paper by 11 The inside contracting system referred to in Susheng Wang and Tian Zhu (2000) note 7 supra is in the spirit of GHM organization. employs the idea that alternative modes Williamson: The New Institutional Economics 607 of governance work out of different graduate students) are progressively contract law regimes (Williamson 1991). built up—moving from less formal to And Gene Grossman and Elhanan Help- more formal stages of development. Fi- man (1999) appeal to the added bureau- nally, as with promising graduate stu- cratic costs of unified as compared with dents, we do not hold on to cherished market governance in their assessment theories indefinitely: some do flunk out. of alternative modes for producing dif- Specifically, theories that remain tauto- ferentiated consumer products. More logical or yield predictions that are con- veridical treatments of incomplete con- tradicted by the data must make way for tracting are thus in progress and still theories that yield predictions for which more are in prospect.12 the data are corroborative. Empirical. Some scoff at prediction, Empirical applications of transaction evidently in the belief that prediction is cost economics got under way in the easy. Also, since everyone knows that U.S. in the 1980s and have grown expo- “it is easy to lie with statistics,” what nentially since: the number of pub- useful purpose is served by empirical lished studies exceeds 500 and involves testing? My experience is different: pre- social scientists in Europe, , India, diction is a demanding standard, which China, Mexico, South America, Austra- is why so many would-be theories re- lia, New Zealand, and the list goes on. main excogitated speculations; and cor- It could have been otherwise, but the roboration is difficult, which explains theory and evidence display a remark- why few predictions are tested. able congruity (Scott Masten 1995, p. Because, however, good theories are xi). Recent empirical surveys include rarely fully developed at the outset, the Howard Shelanski and Peter Klein theory and the evidence are often inter- (1995), Bruce Lyons (1996), Keith active. As Alan Newell observes (1990, Crocker and Masten (1996), and Aric p. 14): Rindfleisch and Jan Heide (1997). Not only has this research been Theories cumulate. They are refined and re- formulated, corrected and expanded. Thus, broadly corroborative of the predictions we are not living in the world of Popper. . . . of transaction cost economics, but the [Theories are not] shot down with a falsifica- importance of risk aversion to commer- tion bullet. . . . Theories are more like gradu- cial contracting has been placed in ate students—once admitted you try hard to doubt (Douglas Allen and Dean Lueck avoid flunking them out. . . . Theories are things to be nurtured and changed and built 1999). To be sure, transaction cost eco- up. nomics, like everything else, will bene- fit from more and better empirical Good but underdeveloped ideas are work. I have no hesitation, however, in evidently like good but underdeveloped declaring that the NIE is an empirical minds: both are precious things. Be- success story. Paul Joskow concurs: cause development is costly, promising “this empirical work is in much better theories, like promising graduate stu- shape than much of the empirical work dents, are admitted only if they cross a in industrial organization generally” threshold. Once admitted, theories (and (1991, p. 81). Those who have done this 12 For an earlier formal treatment (of a reduced modest, slow, molecular, definitive form kind) akin to Bajari and Tadelis, see Michael work deserve enormous credit.13 Riordan and Williamson (1985). The recent paper by Hart and Moore, “On the Design of Hierar- 13 The recurring regularity is this: more complex chies” (1999a), also makes express provision for modes of governance appear as contractual haz- organization. ards build up—where bilateral dependency, due 608 Journal of Economic Literature, Vol. XXXVIII (September 2000)

4. Phenomena the oligopoly problem,14 and the multi- national corporation being examples The NIE is predominantly concerned (Peter Buckley and Mark Casson 1976; with Levels 2 and 3 of the four levels of Hubert Gatignon and Erin Anderson social analysis shown in Figure 1. These 1988). are the levels of the institutional envi- Many public policy issues, moreover, ronment and the institutions of gover- turn jointly on the combined use of nance, respectively. Between them, Level 2 and Level 3 reasoning. In the they cover a lot of ground. area of privatizing telecommunications, The formal features of the institu- for example, Levy and Spiller examine tional environment—the laws, polity, the institutional environments in five judiciary, bureaucracy—are crucial in countries through a comparative con- examining the development of nation tractual lens in which issues of credible states (North and Weingast 1989) and contracting are featured (1994, 1996). for making intertemporal comparisons The recent study of reforming urban within and cross-national comparisons water systems by Claude Menard and between nation states. Indeed, this last Mary Shirley (1999) likewise makes has come to be a growth industry to clear that ownership is not determina- which many economists who are only tive but needs to be examined in con- slightly associated with the NIE have junction with the support, or the lack made contributions. It is nonetheless thereof, of the mechanisms of gover- noteworthy that the NIE has done nance. Again, issues of credible contract- much of the pioneering work in this ing are salient. The same is true of com- area. mercial contracting in Vietnam (John To repeat, any issue that arises as or McMillan and Christopher Woodruff can be posed as a contractual issue can 1999). be examined to advantage in transaction Broad reach notwithstanding, the cost economizing terms. Examples for NIE is not and does not pretend to be which contractual issues are evident at an all-purpose construction, as the re- the outset include contracts for inter- form of economies of Eastern Europe mediate products, for labor, for final and the former Soviet Union illustrate. goods and services, for the rental or Thus Coase in his Nobel Prize lecture lease or purchase of land, equipment, observed that (1992, p. 714): and buildings, for professional services, for marriage, and the list goes on. Even, The value of including . . . institutional fac- moreover, if contractual features are tors in the corpus of mainstream economics is made clear by recent events in Eastern not immediately evident from the out- Europe. These ex-communist countries are set, many issues can be reformulated so advised to move to a market economy, and as to disclose their contractual qualities, their leaders wish to do so, but without the the choice between debt and equity, appropriate institutions no market economy of any significance is possible. If we knew more about our own economy, we would be to asset specificity in any of its forms (physical, in a better position to advise them. human, site-specific, dedicated assets, brand, and temporal), in combination with disturbances that Two years later, North, in his Nobel Prize beset contracts during the contract execution in- lecture, expressed similar precautions. terval are responsible for many of these hazards. Working, as it does, out of noncontractible human 14 Of the various ways in which it can be posed, asset investment distortions, GHM cannot lay its contractual nature becomes more evident when claim to these same empirical successes (Michael it is posed as a problem of reaching and enforcing Whinston 1997; Holmstrom 1999). a cartel agreement (Williamson 1975, Chap. 12). Williamson: The New Institutional Economics 609

Thus even if we are confident that “poli- This political prescription for massive ties significantly shape economic perfor- and rapid privatization was reinforced mance because they define and enforce by the economic theory of the firm on the economic rules,” whereupon “an es- which the Boycko et al. team relied. sential part of development policy is the Specifically, they appealed to the afore- creation of polities that will create and mentioned work by Grossman and Hart enforce efficient property rights,” there is (1986), which views ownership as a sys- the further problem that “we know very tem of control rights and treats the ap- little about how to create such polities” propriate assignment of property rights (North 1994, p. 366). as determinative (Boycko, Shleifer, and Real-time events, however, cannot be Vishny 1995, p. 13). Upon privatizing put on hold. Hard choices have to be state-owned enterprises, therefore, ef- made. Economic reform in Russia is an fective restructuring by the new stake- example. holders would presumably follow (op The team of Maxim Boycko, Andrei cit, p. 150). In the confidence that the Shleifer, and Robert Vishny responded future would take care of itself, the to the perceived need to give shape to mass privatization program that was be- the reform with the recommendation gun in the spring of 1992 had purport- that the Russian economy should be edly reached a “triumphant completion” privatized quickly and massively. Con- in June 1994 (op cit, p. 8), by which siderations of both Realpolitik and eco- date two-thirds of Russian industry was nomic theory were invoked in support privately owned. of this recommendation. Had the Boycko et al. team consulted There being widespread agreement that the new institutional economics, a more “political influence over economic life cautious and selective program of priva- was the fundamental cause of economic tization with greater attention to imple- inefficiency” [in Russia], Boycko, Shleifer, mentation would have resulted. Consider and Vishny (1995, p. 11) declared that: first the literature on franchise bidding for natural monopoly, where the prop- . . . the principal objective of reform was . . . to depoliticize economic life. . . . Privatiza- erty rights approach and the gover- tion fosters depoliticization because it de- nance approach reach very different prives politicians of the opportunity to allo- conclusions. cate goods. . . . The goal of privatization was The property rights approach to the to sever the links between enterprise manag- problem of natural monopoly is to con- ers and politicians. . . . There was no other way to achieve restructuring and efficient duct an ex ante bidding competition operation of firms. and award the right to serve the market to the group that tenders the best bid The two strategic actors in this re- (Demsetz 1968; George Stigler 1968; form program were the official bureauc- Richard Posner 1972). Very much in the racy, which was viewed as “the enemy spirit of Boycko et al., the future will to be fought at all costs” and the stake- take care of itself once the assets have holders—managers, employees, and lo- been privatized in this way. cal governments. The Boycko et al. That sanguine view does not with- team “consistently and generously rec- stand scrutiny if serious ex post imple- ognized stakeholders’ claims, and thus mentation problems are in prospect. ensured their eventual support of priva- Under the governance approach, the tization” (Boycko, Shleifer, and Vishny award of a monopoly franchise needs to 1995, pp. 13–14). be assessed comparatively. This entails 610 Journal of Economic Literature, Vol. XXXVIII (September 2000) looking ahead and uncovering ex post verdict. Thus, although privatization was contractual hazards, thereafter working evidently a success for small firms, it out the ramifications for alternative was deeply problematic and attended by modes of governance (Williamson 1976, massive corruption in others. But for pp. 79–91). Because franchise bidding undue reliance on ex ante property rights works much better for some natural mo- reasoning, some of these problems nopoly industries than others (William- could have been anticipated by looking son 1976, pp. 102–103), the use of fran- ahead and examining the hazards of ex chise bidding will be reserved for those post implementation. Greater apprecia- industries where comparative net bene- tion for the shortfalls of the institutional fits can be projected—but not other- environment in Russia would have led to wise. Privatization, it turns out, is not an more cautious pronouncements (Anders all-purpose solution (Victor Goldberg Aslund 1995). Whether added respect 1976; George Priest 1993). for the rules of the game (to include an Although privatizing an entire econ- appreciation for the limited efficacy of omy is a much more ambitious undertak- Russian law enforcement) would have ing than privatizing a natural monopoly resulted in rule improvements in Russia industry, the key lessons nevertheless could be disputed. Arguably, however, carry over. Specifically, privatizing needs the effort to reform Russia would have to go beyond the ex ante award stage to proceeded in a more modest, slow, include an examination of possible ex molecular, deliberative way. post implementation problems and, in None of this is to suggest that the consideration of the differential hazards, NIE could have done it all. The Boycko to proceed selectively. et al. team made heroic efforts. My Recall, moreover, that the NIE oper- claim is much more modest: the NIE is ates at two levels. Upon moving from informative and should be included as the level of governance to that of the part of the reform calculus. institutional environment, the rules of the game come under review. The Levy 5. Concluding Remarks and Spiller (1994, 1996) study of priva- tizing telecommunications in five coun- The new institutional economics is a tries reveals that the decision to priva- boiling cauldron of ideas. Not only are tize and the nature of privatization turn there many institutional research pro- critically on the condition and quality of grams in progress, but there are com- judicial independence, the division of peting ideas within most of them. With powers between the executive and leg- reference to history, for example, we see islative branches, the competence of North (1990) and (1999) the regulatory bureaucracy, and con- pursuing complementary but separate tractual safeguards. Whether and how agendas. The institutions of embedded- to privatize telecommunications should ness (Level 1) are an important but un- therefore be made conditional on these derdeveloped part of the story. Within features. transaction cost economics we distin- As Bernard Black, Reinier Kraakman, guish between governance and measure- and Anna Tarassova detail in their pa- ment branches. The attributes of mixed per on “Russian Privatization and Cor- ownership modes (alliances, joint ven- porate Governance: What Went Wrong” tures, franchising, and the like) as well (1999), the “triumphant completion” of as the mechanisms for supporting cred- privatization in Russia was a premature ible contracting between autonomous Williamson: The New Institutional Economics 611 firms are incompletely worked out. In- REFERENCES complete contracting of semi-formal Alchian, Armen. 1961. “Some Economics of Prop- and fully formal kinds differ in conse- erty,” RAND Corporation D-2316. Allen, Douglas, and Dean Leuck. 1999. “The Role quential ways, although the gap has of Risk in Contract Choice,” J. Law Econ. Org. been closing. 15:3, pp. 704–36. of selectionist, population ecology, and Arrow, Kenneth J. 1971. Essays in the Theory of Risk-Bearing. Chicago: Markham. ontogenetic kinds are in progress. Path ———. 1987. “Reflections on the Essays,” in Ar- dependency is a real and important con- row and the Foundations of the Theory of Eco- dition, but its interpretation is actively nomic Policy. George Feiwel, ed. NY: NYU Press, pp. 727–34. disputed. The merits of privatization ———. 1999. “Foreword” in Firms, Markets and are real but are not uniform and need Hierarchies. Glenn Carroll and David Teece, to be assessed with reference to both eds. NY: Oxford U. Press, pp. vii–viii. Aslund, Anders. 1995. How Russia Became a Mar- the rules of the game and the play of ket Economy. Washington, DC: Brookings Insti- the game. The firm is variously de- tution. scribed in technological, contractual, Bajari, Patrick and Steven Tadelis. 1999. “Incen- tives versus Transaction Costs,” unpublished and competence/ knowledge-based per- paper, Stanford U. spectives. How best to describe human Banfield, E. C. 1958. The Moral Basis of a Back- actors is still unsettled, although evolu- ward Society. NY: Free Press. Barnard, Chester. 1938. The Functions of the Ex- tionary psychology holds promise. Poli- ecutive. Cambridge, MA: Harvard U. Press. tics is judged with reference to a hypo- Baron, James and David Kreps. 1999. Strategic thetical ideal by some (North 1990) and Human Resources. NY: John Wiley & Sons. Black, Bernard; Reinier Kraakman, and Anna in comparative institutional terms by Tarassova. 1999. “Russian Privatization and others (Williamson 1999). Efficiency ar- Corporate Governance: What Went Wrong?” guments have mainly prevailed over unpublished manuscript, Stanford Law School. Boorstin, Daniel. 1998. The Seekers. NY: Random power interpretations because the latter House. are tautological, but power issues refuse Boycko, Maxim; Andrei Shleifer, and Robert to go away. Bureaucracy remains a Vishny. 1995. Privatizing Russia. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. poorly understood condition no matter Buckley, Peter and Mark Casson. 1976. The Fu- what lens is brought to bear. Private or- ture of the Multinational Enterprise. : dering approaches to contract have Holmes and Meier. Buttrick, John. 1952. “The Inside Contracting Sys- made progressive headway, but legal tem,” J. Econ. Hist. 12:3, pp. 205–21. rules remain important and their rela- Coase, Ronald. 1937. “The Nature of the Firm,” tion to private ordering is incompletely Economica, 4:6, pp. 386–405. ———. 1959. “The Federal Communications worked out. Positive political theory has Commission,” J. Law Econ. 2:2, pp. 1–40. made major conceptual advances, but ———. 1960. “The Problem of Social Cost,” J. an overarching understanding of poli- Law Econ. 3, pp. 1–44. ———. 1964. “The Regulated Industries: Discus- ties does not appear imminent. And the sion,” Amer. Econ. Rev. 54:3, pp. 194–97. list goes on. ———. 1988. The Firm, the Market, and the Law. The upshot is that, its many accom- Chicago: U. Chicago Press. plishments notwithstanding, there is a ———. 1992. “The Institutional Structure of Pro- duction,” Amer. Econ. Rev. 82:4, pp. 713–19. vast amount of unfinished business—re- Commons, John R. 1932–33. “The Problems of finements, extensions, new applications, Correlating Law, Economics and Ethics,” Wisc. more good ideas, more empirical test- Law Rev. 8:1, pp. 3–26. Crocker, Keith and Scott Masten. 1996. “Regula- ing, more fully formal theory. I con- tion and Administered Contracts Revisited: clude that the new institutional eco- Lessons from Transaction Cost Economics for nomics is the little engine that could. Public Utility Regulation,” J. Regulatory Econ. 9:1, pp. 5–39. Its best days lie ahead. Who could ask Dawkins, Richard. 1976. The Selfish Gene. NY: for more? Oxford U. Press. 612 Journal of Economic Literature, Vol. XXXVIII (September 2000)

Demsetz, Harold. 1967. “Toward a Theory of Hayek, Friedrich. 1945. “The Use of Knowledge Property Rights,” Amer. Econ. Rev. 57:2, pp. in Society,” Amer. Econ. Rev. 35:4, pp. 519– 347–59. 30. ———. 1968. “Why Regulate Utilities?” J. Law Henisz, Witold. 1998. “The Institutional Environ- Econ. 11, pp. 55–66. ment for International Investment,” unpub- ———. 1969. “Information and Efficiency: An- lished Ph.D. dissertation, UC Berkeley. other Viewpoint,” J. Law Econ. 12:1, pp. 1–22. Holmstrom, Bengt. 1989. “Agency Costs and Inno- DiMaggio, Paul. 1994. “Culture and Economy,” in vation,” J. Econ. Behav. Organ. 12:3, pp. 305– The Handbook of Economic Sociology. Neil 27. Smelser and Richard Swedberg, eds. Princeton: ———. 1999. “The Firm as a Subeconomy,” J. Princeton U. Press. Law Econ. Org. 15:1, pp. 74–102. Dixit, Avinash. 1996. The Making of Economic Pol- Holmstrom, Bengt and Paul Milgrom. 1991. icy: A Transaction Cost Politics Perspective. “Multi-Task Principal-Agent Analyses: Incen- Cambridge: Cambridge U. Press. tive Contracts, Asset Ownership, and Job De- Elster, Jon. 1994. “Arguing and Bargaining in Two sign,” J. Law Econ. Org. 7: Special Issue, pp. Constituent Assemblies,” unpublished manu- 24–52. script. ———. 1994. “The Firm as an Incentive System,” Fogel, Robert. 1999. “Catching Up with the Econ- Amer. Econ. Rev. 84:4, pp. 972–91. omy,” Amer. Econ. Rev. 89:1, pp. 1–21. Huntington, Samuel P. 1996. The Clash of Civili- Furubotn, Erik and Rudolf Richter. 1991. “The zations and the Remaking of World Order. NY: New Institutional Economics: An Assessment,” Simon and Schuster. in The New Institutional Economics. Furubotn Joskow, Paul. 1991. “The Role of Transaction Cost and Richter, eds. College Station, TX: Texas Economics in Antitrust and Public Utility Regu- A&M U. Press. latory Policies,” J. Law Econ. Org. 7: Special ———. 1997. Institutions and Economic Theory. Issue, pp. 53–83. Ann Arbor: U. Michigan Press. Kreps, David M. 1999. “Markets and Hierarchies Gatignon, Hubert and Erin Anderson. 1988. “The and (Mathematical) Economic Theory,” in Multinational Corporation’s Degree of Control Firms, Markets, and Hierarchies. Glenn Carroll over Foreign Subsidiaries: An Empirical Test of and David Teece, eds. NY: Oxford U. Press, pp. a Transaction Cost Explanation,” J. Law Econ. 121–55. Org. 4:2, pp. 305–36. Levy, Brian and Pablo Spiller. 1994. “The Institu- Georgescu-Roegen, Nicholas. 1971. The Entropy tional Foundations of Regulatory Commit- Law and Economic Process. Cambridge, MA: ment,” J. Law Econ. Org. 10:2, pp. 201–46. Harvard U. Press. ———. 1996. Regulations, Institutions, and Com- Goldberg, Victor. 1976. “Regulation and Adminis- mitment: Comparative Studies of Telecommuni- tered Contracts,” Bell J. Econ. 7:2, pp. 426– cations. NY: Cambridge U. Press. 52. Lyons, Bruce. 1996. “Empirical Relevance of Effi- Granovetter, Mark. 1985. “Economic Action and cient Contract Theory: Inter-Firm Contracts,” Social Structure: The Problem of Embedded- Oxford Rev. Econ. Policy, 12:4, pp. 27–52. ness,” Amer. J. Sociology, 91:3, pp. 481–510. Macneil, Ian R. 1974. “The Many Futures of Con- Greif, Avner. “Impersonal Exchange and the Ori- tracts,” Southern Cal. Law Rev. 47:2, pp. 691– gin of Markets: From the Community Responsi- 816. bility System to Individual Legal Responsibility Maskin, Eric and . 1999. “Unforeseen in Pre-Modern Europe,” forthcoming in Com- Contingencies and Incomplete Contracts,” Rev. munities and Markets. M. Aoki and T. Hayami, Econ. Stud. 66:1, pp. 83–114. eds. Masten, Scott. 1995. “Introduction To Vol. II,” in Grossman, Gene, and Elhanan Helpman. 1999. Transaction Cost Economics. Oliver Williamson “Incomplete Contracts and Industrial Organiza- and Scott Masten, eds. Brookfield, VT: Edward tion,” NBER Working Paper 7303. Elgar. Grossman, Sanford and Oliver Hart. 1986. “The ———. 1996. Case Studies in Contracting and Or- Costs and Benefits of Ownership: A Theory of ganization. NY: Oxford U. Press. Vertical and Lateral Integration,” J. Polit. Econ. Matthews, R. C. O. 1986. “The Economics of In- 94:4, pp. 691–719. stitutions and the Sources Of Economic Hart, Oliver. 1995. Firms, Contracts, and Finan- Growth,” Econ. J. 96:4, pp. 903–18. cial Structure. NY: Oxford U. Press. McMillan, John and Christopher Woodruff. 1999. Hart, Oliver and John Moore. 1999a. “On the De- “Dispute Prevention without Courts in Viet- sign of Hierarchies,” unpublished paper, Har- nam,” J. Law Econ. Org. 15:3, pp. 637–58. vard U. Menard, Claude and Mary Shirley. 1999. “Reform- ———. 1999b. “Foundations of Incomplete Con- ing Contractual Arrangements: Lessons from tract,” Rev. Econ. Stud. 66:1, pp. 115–38. Urban Water Systems in Six Developing Coun- Hart, Oliver; Andrei Shleifer, and Robert Vishny. tries,” unpublished manuscript. 1997. “The Proper Scope of Government: The- Mitchell, W. C. 1945. “The National Bureau’s ory and Application to Prisons,” Quart. J. Econ. First Quarter-Century,” 25th Annual Report, 112:4, pp. 1127–61. NBER. Williamson: The New Institutional Economics 613

Nee, Victor. 1998. “Sources of the New Institu- Shelanski, H. A. and P. G. Klein. 1995. “Empirical tionalism,” in The New Institutionalism in Soci- Research in Transaction Cost Economics—A ology. Mary Brinton and Victor Nee, eds. NY: Review and Assessment,” J. Law Econ. Org. Russell Sage, pp. 1–16. 11:2, pp. 335–61. Newell, Alan. 1990. Unified Theories of Cognition. Simon, Herbert. 1957. Models Of Man. NY: John Cambridge, MA: Harvard U. Press. Wiley. North, Douglass. 1990. “A Transaction Cost The- ———. 1985. “Human Nature in Politics: The ory of Politics,” J. Theor. Politics, 2:4, pp. 355–67. Dialogue of Psychology with Political Science,” ———. 1991. “Institutions,” J. Econ. Perspectives, Amer. Polit. Sci. Rev. 79:2, pp. 293–304. 5:1, pp. 97–112. Smelser, Neil and Richard Swedberg, eds. 1994. ———. 1994. “Economic Performance through “Introduction,” in The Handbook of Economic Time,” Amer. Econ. Rev. 84:3, pp. 359–68. Sociology. Princeton: Princeton U. Press. North, Douglas and Barry Weingast. 1989. “Con- Stigler, George. 1968. The Organization of Indus- stitutions and Commitment: The Evolution of try. Homewood, IL: Richard D. Irwin. Institutions Governing in 17th Summers, Clyde. 1969. “Collective Agreements Century England,” J. Econ. History, 49:4, pp. and the Law of Contracts,” Yale Law J. 78:4, 803–32. pp. 525–75. Olson, Mancur, Jr. 1996. “Big Bills Left on the Side- Wang, Shusheng and Tian Zhu. 2000. “Contract walk: Why Some Nations Are Rich, and Others Law and the Boundary of the Firm,” unpub- Are Poor,” J. Econ. Perspectives, 10:2, pp. 3–24. lished manuscript, Hong Kong U. Science and Pinker, Steven. 1997. How The Mind Works. NY: Technology. W. W. Norton. Whinston, Michael. 1997. “On the Transaction Posner, Richard. 1972. “The Appropriate Scope of Cost Determinants of Vertical Integration,” un- Regulation in the Cable Television Industry,” published manuscript, Northwestern U. Bell J. Econ. 3:1, pp. 98–129. Williamson, Oliver E. 1975. Markets and Hierar- Priest, George. 1993. “The Origins of Utility chies: Analysis and Antitrust Implications. NY: Regulation and the ‘Theories of Regulation’ De- Free Press. bate,” J. Law Econ. 36:1, pp. 289–323. ———. 1976. “Franchise Bidding for Natural Mo- Putnam, Robert D.; Robert Leonardi, and Raf- nopolies—In General and with Respect to faella Y. Nanetti. 1993. Making Democracy CATV,” Bell J. Econ. 7:1, pp. 73–104. Work: Civic Traditions in Modern Italy. Prince- ———. 1985. The Economic Institutions of Capi- ton: Princeton U. Press. talism. NY: Free Press. Rindfleisch, A. and J. B. Heide. 1997. “Transac- ———. 1991. “Comparative Economic Organi- tion Cost Analysis: Past, Present, and Future zation: The Analysis of Discrete Structural Al- Applications,” J. Marketing, 61:4, pp. 30–54. ternatives,” Admin. Sci. Quart. 36:2, pp. 269– Riordan, Michael and Oliver Williamson. 1985. 96. “Asset Specificity and Economic Organization,” ———. 1996. The Mechanisms of Governance. Int. J. Industrial Org. 3:3, pp. 365–78. NY: Oxford U. Press. Rosenberg, Nathan and L. E. Birdzell. 1986. How ———. 1998. “Transaction Cost Economics: How the West Grew Rich: The Transformation of the It Works; Where It Is Headed,” De Economist, Industrial World. NY: Basic Books. 146:1, pp. 23–58. Rubinstein, Ariel. 1998. “Review of Herbert Si- ———. 1999. “Public and Private Bureaucracies: mon, An Empirically Based ,” J. A Transaction Cost Economics Perspective,” J. Econ. Lit. 37:4, pp. 1711–12. Law Econ. Org. 15:1, pp. 306–42. This article has been cited by:

1. Qi Liu, Xiao Zou. 2019. Research on trust mechanism of cooperation innovation with big data processing based on blockchain. EURASIP Journal on Wireless Communications and Networking 2019:1. . [Crossref] 2. Kiridaran Kanagaretnam, Zongfeng Xiu, Zejiang Zhou. 2019. Does Culture Matter for Corporate Philanthropic Giving?. Emerging Markets Finance and Trade 55:10, 2365-2387. [Crossref] 3. Nour Chams, Josep García-Blandón. 2019. Sustainable or not sustainable? The role of the board of directors. Journal of Cleaner Production 226, 1067-1081. [Crossref] 4. Karim Eslamloueyan, Mahboubeh Jafari. 2019. Do better institutions offset the adverse effect of a financial crisis on investment? Evidence from East Asia. Economic Modelling 79, 154-172. [Crossref] 5. Yohanna M.L. Gultom. 2019. Governance structures and efficiency in the U.S. electricity sector after the market restructuring and deregulation. Energy Policy 129, 1008-1019. [Crossref] 6. Junmao Chiu, Huimin Chung. 2019. Legal institutions and fragile financial markets. Journal of International Money and Finance 93, 277-298. [Crossref] 7. Giray Gozgor, Chi Keung Marco Lau, Yan Zeng, Zhibin Lin. 2019. The effectiveness of the legal system and inbound tourism. Annals of Tourism Research 76, 24-35. [Crossref] 8. Nicolai J Foss, Henrik Jensen. 2019. Managerial meta-knowledge and adaptation: Governance choice when firms don’t know their capabilities. Strategic Organization 17:2, 153-176. [Crossref] 9. A.A.I.N. Marhaeni, Ni Nyoman Yuliarmi, Nyoman Djinar Setiawina. 2019. Empowering small industry of wood carving handicraft in Bangli district. Asia Pacific Journal of Innovation and Entrepreneurship 45. . [Crossref] 10. Jisun Yu, Seung-Hyun Lee. 2019. Bending the Rules or Changing Them? MNE Responses to Institutional Challenges in Transition Economies. Business & Society 26, 000765031984380. [Crossref] 11. Yi Zhang. 2019. Institutions, Firm Characteristics, and FDI Spillovers. Emerging Markets Finance and Trade 55:5, 1109-1136. [Crossref] 12. Swati Shastri, Shruti Shastri, Abhishek Pareek. 2019. Motivations and challenges of women entrepreneurs. International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy 1. . [Crossref] 13. Saqib Amin. 2019. The endless nexus between ethnic diversity, social exclusion and institutional quality of Pakistan. International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy 39:3/4, 182-200. [Crossref] 14. Michael Fritsch, Martin Obschonka, Michael Wyrwich. 2019. Historical roots of entrepreneurship- facilitating culture and innovation activity: an analysis for German regions. Regional Studies 250, 1-12. [Crossref] 15. Chrysovalantis Gaganis, Iftekhar Hasan, Panagiota Papadimitri, Menelaos Tasiou. 2019. National culture and risk-taking: Evidence from the insurance industry. Journal of Business Research 97, 104-116. [Crossref] 16. James B. Ang. 2019. CULTURE, LEGAL ORIGINS, AND FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENT. Economic Inquiry 57:2, 1016-1037. [Crossref] 17. Carsten Deckert, Rahel M. Schomaker. 2019. Cultural Impacts on National Innovativeness: Not Every Cultural Dimension Is Equal. Cross-Cultural Research 53:2, 186-214. [Crossref] 18. Jiao Luo, Aseem Kaul. 2019. Private action in public interest: The comparative governance of social issues. Strategic Management Journal 40:4, 476-502. [Crossref] 19. Marcin Wójcik, Pamela Jeziorska-Biel, Konrad Czapiewski. 2019. Between words: A generational discussion about farming knowledge sources. Journal of Rural Studies 67, 130-141. [Crossref] 20. Prakash Singh, Sanjeev Kapoor. 2019. Transaction costs in microfinance – study from clients’ perspective. International Journal of Development Issues 18:1, 34-50. [Crossref] 21. Camilla Widmark. 2019. Bargaining costs in a common pool resource situation — the case of reindeer husbandry and forestry in northern . Canadian Journal of Forest Research 49:4, 339-349. [Crossref] 22. Carola Conces Binder. 2019. Redistribution and the Individualism–Collectivism Dimension of Culture. Social Indicators Research 142:3, 1175-1192. [Crossref] 23. Hong Fang, Bo Peng, Xu Wang, Siran Fang. 2019. The Effect of Intellectual Property Rights Protection in Host Economies on The Sustainable Development of China’s Outward Foreign Direct Investment—Evidence from a Cross-Country Sample. Sustainability 11:7, 2100. [Crossref] 24. Juan Wang, Hai Li. 2019. The mystery of local fiscal expenditure and carbon emission growth in China. Environmental Science and Pollution Research 26:12, 12335-12345. [Crossref] 25. Werner Liebregts, Erik Stam. 2019. Employment protection legislation and entrepreneurial activity. International Small Business Journal: Researching Entrepreneurship 3, 026624261983635. [Crossref] 26. Michael Fritsch, Sandra Kublina. 2019. Persistence and change of regional new business formation in the national league table. Journal of Evolutionary Economics 41. . [Crossref] 27. Colin D. Reddy. 2019. Cross-country start-up rates and formal incentives: a moderated mediation model of economic development and societal legitimacy. Problems and Perspectives in Management 17:1, 297-312. [Crossref] 28. Yohanna M. L. Gultom. 2019. Transaction Costs and Efficiency in Design-Build Contracting: Empirical Evidence from the Transportation Infrastructure Sector in Oregon. Public Performance & Management Review 10, 1-29. [Crossref] 29. Kun Su. 2019. Does religion benefit corporate social responsibility (CSR)? Evidence from China. Corporate Social Responsibility and Environmental Management 9. . [Crossref] 30. Karin Andrea Wigger, Dean A. Shepherd. 2019. We’re All in the Same Boat: A Collective Model of Preserving and Accessing Nature-Based Opportunities. Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice 302, 104225871983401. [Crossref] 31. Po-Yen Lee. 2019. Taking a prospector local-market focus and foreign subsidiary performance: evidence from China. Management Decision 57:3, 569-582. [Crossref] 32. Kenneth Henning Wathne, Øystein D. Fjeldstad. 2019. Where do we go from here? The future of B2B governance research. Journal of Business & Industrial Marketing 75. . [Crossref] 33. Simon Hull, Jennifer Whittal. 2019. Human rights in tension: guiding cadastral systems development in customary land rights contexts. Survey Review 51:365, 97-113. [Crossref] 34. Yongsun Paik, Gillian Warner-Søderholm, Morten Huse. 2019. In search of an institutional framework for anticorruption: Lessons from Scandinavia. Thunderbird International Business Review 61:2, 105-118. [Crossref] 35. Claudia Nadler, Wolfgang Breuer. 2019. Cultural Finance as a research field: an evaluative survey. Journal of Business Economics 89:2, 191-220. [Crossref] 36. Ryan H. Murphy. 2019. The state economic modernity index: an index of state building, state size and scope, and state economic power. Economics of Governance 20:1, 73-101. [Crossref] 37. Mina Fanea-Ivanovici, Radu-Cristian Muşetescu, Marius-Cristian Pană, Cristina Voicu. 2019. Fighting Corruption and Enhancing Tax Compliance through Digitization: Achieving Sustainable Development in Romania. Sustainability 11:5, 1480. [Crossref] 38. Gary Kleinman, Betsy Beixin Lin, Rebecca Bloch. 2019. Accounting enforcement in a national context: an international study. International Journal of Disclosure and Governance 16:1, 47-67. [Crossref] 39. Shimaa Elkomy, Graham Cookson, Simon Jones. 2019. Cheap and Dirty: The Effect of Contracting Out Cleaning on Efficiency and Effectiveness. Public Administration Review 79:2, 193-202. [Crossref] 40. Jason D. Rivera, Mark R. Landahl. 2019. An environment conducive to bureaucratic innovation?: Exploring the potential for public entrepreneurship within FEMA. Journal of Urban Management . [Crossref] 41. Ana Lourenço, Simon Turner. 2019. The role of regulation in constituting markets: a co-evolutionary perspective on the UK television production sector. Journal of Institutional Economics 19, 1-16. [Crossref] 42. Torsten Krause, Tobias Nielsen, Laura Guia-Diaz, Veiko Lehsten, Ola Olsson, Fariborz Zelli. 2019. What future for primates? Conservation struggles in the forests of Cross River State, Nigeria. Sustainability Science 8. . [Crossref] 43. Alvaro Cuervo-Cazurra, Ajai Gaur, Deeksha Singh. 2019. Pro-market institutions and global strategy: The pendulum of pro-market reforms and reversals. Journal of International Business Studies 95. . [Crossref] 44. Changyun Wang, Zonglong Li, Teng Zhong. 2019. Social Trust, Rule of Law, and Economic Exchange: Evidence from China and Its Major Trading Partners. Emerging Markets Finance and Trade 87, 1-17. [Crossref] 45. Vijita S. Aggarwal, Aruna Jha. 2019. Pressures of CSR in India: an institutional perspective. Journal of Strategy and Management 51. . [Crossref] 46. Indri Dwi Apriliyanti, Stein Oluf Kristiansen. 2019. The logics of political business in state-owned enterprises: the case of Indonesia. International Journal of Emerging Markets 7. . [Crossref] 47. George Liagouras. 2019. On the social origins of economic divergence: familism, business and state in Greece. West European Politics 14, 1-25. [Crossref] 48. Christian Albert, Barbara Schröter, Dagmar Haase, Mario Brillinger, Jennifer Henze, Sylvia Herrmann, Sarah Gottwald, Paulina Guerrero, Claire Nicolas, Bettina Matzdorf. 2019. Addressing societal challenges through nature-based solutions: How can landscape planning and governance research contribute?. Landscape and Urban Planning 182, 12-21. [Crossref] 49. Sina Shahab, J. Peter Clinch, Eoin O'Neill. 2019. An Analysis of the Factors Influencing Transaction Costs in Transferable Development Rights Programmes. Ecological Economics 156, 409-419. [Crossref] 50. Mary Nantongo, Arild Vatn. 2019. Estimating Transaction Costs of REDD+. Ecological Economics 156, 1-11. [Crossref] 51. Amanda Linell, Martin Sjöstedt, Aksel Sundström. 2019. Governing transboundary commons in Africa: the emergence and challenges of the Kavango–Zambezi Treaty. International Environmental Agreements: Politics, Law and Economics 19:1, 53-68. [Crossref] 52. Jacob Taarup-Esbensen. 2019. Managing risk through dependency: How do mining MNEs strategise to legitimise business continuity?. The Extractive Industries and Society . [Crossref] 53. Piotr Trąpczyński, Tilo F. Halaszovich, Dorota Piaskowska. 2019. The role of perceived institutional distance in foreign ownership level decisions of new MNEs. Journal of Business Research . [Crossref] 54. Ana M. Romero-Martínez, Fernando E. García-Muiña, Agnieszka Chidlow, Jorma Larimo. 2019. Formal and Informal Institutional Differences Between Home and Host Country and Location Choice: Evidence from the Spanish Hotel Industry. Management International Review 59:1, 41-65. [Crossref] 55. Milan Husar, Maros Finka, Tomas Sokol, Vladimir Ondrejicka. 2019. New Approaches to the Development of the Least Developed Regions in Slovakia. IOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering 471, 092056. [Crossref] 56. Kiridaran Kanagaretnam, Gerald J. Lobo, Chong Wang, Dennis J. Whalen. 2019. Cross-Country Evidence on the Relationship between Societal Trust and Risk-Taking by Banks. Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis 54:1, 275-301. [Crossref] 57. Stefan Tokarski, Karolina Oleksa-Marewska. 2019. The importance of organisational climate and commitment of knowledge workers for increasing the competitive advantage of enterprises. WSB Journal of Business and Finance 53:1, 13-21. [Crossref] 58. Toby Carroll, Ruben Gonzalez-Vicente, Darryl S.L Jarvis. 2019. Capital, conflict and convergence: a political understanding of neoliberalism and its relationship to capitalist transformation. Globalizations 32, 1-26. [Crossref] 59. Eva Hasiner, Xiaohua Yu. 2019. When institutions matter: a gravity model for Chinese meat imports. International Journal of Emerging Markets 14:1, 231-253. [Crossref] 60. Adam Martin, Matias Petersen. 2019. Poverty Alleviation as an Economic Problem. Cambridge Journal of Economics 43:1, 205-221. [Crossref] 61. Nicolai J. Foss, Peter G. Klein, Christian Bjørnskov. 2019. The Context of Entrepreneurial Judgment: Organizations, Markets, and Institutions. Journal of Management Studies 4. . [Crossref] 62. Terry Flew. 2019. Digital communication, the crisis of trust, and the post-global. Communication Research and Practice 5:1, 4-22. [Crossref] 63. Michael Fritsch, Michael Wyrwich. Entrepreneurship Culture and Regional Development 5-13. [Crossref] 64. Michael Fritsch, Michael Wyrwich. The Persistence of Regional Entrepreneurship 27-46. [Crossref] 65. Michael Fritsch, Michael Wyrwich. The Case of East 47-68. [Crossref] 66. Michael Fritsch, Michael Wyrwich. Summary and Outlook: What Can Be Learned? 133-141. [Crossref] 67. Jean Mercier, Fanny Tremblay-Racicot, Mario Carrier, Fábio Duarte. Conclusion on the Data 91-112. [Crossref] 68. Hazik Mohamed, Abbas Mirakhor, S. Nuri Erbaş. Introduction 1-6. [Crossref] 69. Hazik Mohamed, Abbas Mirakhor, S. Nuri Erbaş. Theoretical Frameworks 7-41. [Crossref] 70. . References 205-219. [Crossref] 71. Amar Patnaik. Literature Review and Experiential Observations 25-96. [Crossref] 72. Rahul C. Basole. On the Evolution of Service Ecosystems: A Study of the Emerging API Economy 479-495. [Crossref] 73. Cristina Mele, Tiziana Russo-Spena. Innovation in Sociomaterial Practices: The Case of IoE in The Healthcare Ecosystem 517-544. [Crossref] 74. Paul J. J. Welfens. Probleme der Wirtschaftspolitik und Wirtschaftsordnung 719-807. [Crossref] 75. Christopher J. Boudreaux, Boris N. Nikolaev, Peter Klein. 2019. Socio-cognitive traits and entrepreneurship: The moderating role of economic institutions. Journal of Business Venturing 34:1, 178-196. [Crossref] 76. Robin P. G. Tech, Jonas Kahlert, Jessica Schmeiss. Blockchain-Enabled Open Business Models: New Means to Shared Value Capturing? 63-76. [Crossref] 77. Emanuele Lobina. UK 155-188. [Crossref] 78. Juanita Gallego Dávila, Juan Azcárate, Lone Kørnøv. 2019. Strategic Environmental Assessment for development programs and sustainability transition in the Colombian post-conflict context. Environmental Impact Assessment Review 74, 35-42. [Crossref] 79. Michael Fritsch. Unternehmerische Fähigkeiten von Gründern 51-65. [Crossref] 80. Farzana Chowdhury, David B. Audretsch, Maksim Belitski. 2019. Institutions and Entrepreneurship Quality. Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice 43:1, 51-81. [Crossref] 81. Filippo Reale. Grundzüge der Innovationspolitik 1-17. [Crossref] 82. Reinhold Hedtke. Die Sozialität der sozioökonomischen Bildung 27-47. [Crossref] 83. Jan-Erik Johanson. Strategy Formation in Public Agencies 73-100. [Crossref] 84. Amir Emami, Datis Khajeheian. 2019. Social Norms and Entrepreneurial Action: The Mediating Role of Opportunity Confidence. Sustainability 11:1, 158. [Crossref] 85. Philip Andrews-Speed, Sufang Zhang. Introduction 1-15. [Crossref] 86. Philip Andrews-Speed, Sufang Zhang. Transitions, Institutions and Public Policy 33-68. [Crossref] 87. Randolph Luca Bruno. 2019. Tax enforcement, tax compliance and tax morale in transition economies: A theoretical model. European Journal of Political Economy 56, 193-211. [Crossref] 88. L. Jan Slikkerveer. The Indigenous Knowledge Systems’ Perspective on Sustainable Development 33-66. [Crossref] 89. De Tong, Yuxi Yuan, Xiaoguang Wang, Lingjing Wu. 2019. Spatially varying relationships between land ownership and land development at the urban fringe: A case study of Shenzhen, China. Cities . [Crossref] 90. Yaoqin Li, Xixiong Xu. 2019. Does religious culture matter for corporate risk-taking? Evidence from China. Asia-Pacific Journal of Accounting & Economics 1. [Crossref] 91. Trung Quang Dinh, Andrea Calabrò. 2019. Asian Family Firms through Corporate Governance and Institutions: A Systematic Review of the Literature and Agenda for Future Research. International Journal of Management Reviews 21:1, 50-75. [Crossref] 92. Elena Gaber, Leonid Polishchuk, Kharis Sokolov, Denis Stukal. 2019. Chronicles of a democracy postponed. Economics of Transition and Institutional Change 27:1, 99-137. [Crossref] 93. Carol S. Leonard, Zafar Nazarov, Irina Il'ina. 2019. Property rights in land and output growth in Russia. Economics of Transition and Institutional Change 27:1, 139-162. [Crossref] 94. Marcus Matthias Keupp. Institutionen 23-64. [Crossref] 95. Lucio Fuentelsaz, Consuelo González, Juan P. Maicas. 2019. Formal institutions and opportunity entrepreneurship. The contingent role of informal institutions. BRQ Business Research Quarterly 22:1, 5-24. [Crossref] 96. Hanna Kociemska. Public-Private Partnership in the Light of Risk and Public Finance Theories 47-103. [Crossref] 97. Farhad Gohardani, Zahra Tizro. Theoretical Framework 25-60. [Crossref] 98. Farhad Gohardani, Zahra Tizro. The Theoretical Model of the Iranian Modern History 61-77. [Crossref] 99. Farhad Gohardani, Zahra Tizro. Institutional Failure 189-228. [Crossref] 100. Farhad Gohardani, Zahra Tizro. Introduction 1-24. [Crossref] 101. Farhad Gohardani, Zahra Tizro. Tragedy of Confusion 79-128. [Crossref] 102. Shelly Gottfried. Privatization and the Rise of the Oligarchy 65-97. [Crossref] 103. Shelly Gottfried. The Consolidation of the ‘Liberal’ Oligarchy 137-180. [Crossref] 104. André Schmidt. Theorie der Wirtschaftspolitik 1-114. [Crossref] 105. Pierre-Jean Barlatier, Eleni Giannopoulou, Julien Pénin. Exploring the Role of Open Innovation Intermediaries 632-648. [Crossref] 106. Lorna Uden. E-Learning Ecosystems Through the Co-Creation of Value From Service Ecosystems 106-123. [Crossref] 107. David Urbano, Sebastian Aparicio, David B. Audretsch. General Introduction 1-14. [Crossref] 108. David Urbano, Sebastian Aparicio, David B. Audretsch. General Conclusions 151-162. [Crossref] 109. Magnus Feldmann. 2019. Global Varieties of Capitalism. World Politics 71:1, 162-196. [Crossref] 110. Christopher Kingston. Institutional Change 1153-1161. [Crossref] 111. Ringa Raudla. Institutional Economics 1164-1172. [Crossref] 112. David Urbano, Sebastian Aparicio, David B. Audretsch. Social Progress Orientation and Entrepreneurship 57-83. [Crossref] 113. Dayashankar Maurya, Amit Kumar Srivastava. 2018. Managing partner opportunism in public–private partnerships: the dynamics of governance adaptation. Public Management Review 46, 1-23. [Crossref] 114. Marcelo Zeuli, André Carvalhal. 2018. Backtesting Basel III: evaluating the market risk of past crises through the current regulation. Applied Economics 50:59, 6382-6396. [Crossref] 115. Ruth V. Aguilera, Birgitte Grøgaard. 2018. The dubious role of institutions in international business: A road forward. Journal of International Business Studies 28. . [Crossref] 116. Sigmund Wagner-Tsukamoto. 2018. In search of ethics: from Carroll to integrative CSR economics. Social Responsibility Journal 21. . [Crossref] 117. Azmeri Rahman, Adrian J. Bridge, Steve Rowlinson, Bryan Hubbard, Bo Xia. 2018. Multinational contracting and the eclectic paradigm of internationalization. Engineering, Construction and Architectural Management 25:11, 1418-1435. [Crossref] 118. Claude Ménard. 2018. Organization and governance in the agrifood sector: How can we capture their variety?. Agribusiness 34:1, 142-160. [Crossref] 119. Raquel Orcos, Beatriz Pérez-Aradros, Knut Blind. 2018. Why does the diffusion of environmental management standards differ across countries? The role of formal and informal institutions in the adoption of ISO 14001. Journal of World Business 53:6, 850-861. [Crossref] 120. Paul Brockman, Inder K. Khurana, Rong (Irene) Zhong. 2018. Societal trust and open innovation. Research Policy 47:10, 2048-2065. [Crossref] 121. Alessio Cozzolino, Frank T. Rothaermel. 2018. Discontinuities, competition, and cooperation: Coopetitive dynamics between incumbents and entrants. Strategic Management Journal 39:12, 3053-3085. [Crossref] 122. Daniela Giménez, Andrea Calabrò. 2018. The salient role of institutions in Women’s entrepreneurship: a critical review and agenda for future research. International Entrepreneurship and Management Journal 14:4, 857-882. [Crossref] 123. Xiao Peng, George Hendrikse, Wendong Deng. 2018. Communication and Innovation in Cooperatives. Journal of the Knowledge Economy 9:4, 1184-1209. [Crossref] 124. Jeffrey B. Kucharski, Hironobu Unesaki. 2018. An institutional analysis of the Japanese energy transition. Environmental Innovation and Societal Transitions 29, 126-143. [Crossref] 125. Matteo P. Arena, Stephen P. Ferris. 2018. A global analysis of corporate litigation risk and costs. International Review of Law and Economics 56, 28-41. [Crossref] 126. Gashaw Tadesse Abate. 2018. Drivers of agricultural cooperative formation and farmers’ membership and patronage decisions in Ethiopia. Journal of Co-operative Organization and Management 6:2, 53-63. [Crossref] 127. Sharlene L. Gomes, Leon M. Hermans. 2018. Institutional function and urbanization in Bangladesh: How peri-urban communities respond to changing environments. Land Use Policy 79, 932-941. [Crossref] 128. Nicole Franziska Richter, Christopher Schlaegel, David F. Midgley, Tabea Tressin. 2018. Organizational structure characteristics’ influences on international purchasing performance in different purchasing locations. Journal of Purchasing and Supply Management . [Crossref] 129. Lena Kitzing, Oscar Fitch-Roy, Marco Islam, Catherine Mitchell. 2018. An evolving risk perspective for policy instrument choice in sustainability transitions. Environmental Innovation and Societal Transitions . [Crossref] 130. PARK, SUNG-YUL, Sung-Bae Kim. 2018. A Study on Unified German's Local Administration System Building Case based on Institutional Complementarity. Journal of Local Government Studis 30:4, 31-55. [Crossref] 131. DAVID A. HARPER. 2018. Innovation and institutions from the bottom up: an introduction. Journal of Institutional Economics 14:6, 975-1001. [Crossref] 132. Fatih Canitez. 2018. Urban public transport systems from new institutional economics perspective: a literature review. Transport Reviews 62, 1-20. [Crossref] 133. Dean Lueck. 2018. Yoram Barzel and the Economics of Institutions. Man and the Economy, ahead of print. [Crossref] 134. Wenge Zhang, Jun Li, Yiyuan Mai. 2018. The effect of industry association on firm innovation in Chinese private ventures. Management Decision 3. . [Crossref] 135. Zhao Li, Yujing Chu, Tianruo Gao. 2018. ECONOMIC GROWTH WITH ENDOGENOUS ECONOMIC INSTITUTIONS. Macroeconomic Dynamics 1, 1-15. [Crossref] 136. Bijoylaxmi Sarmah, Shampy Kamboj, Jay Kandampully. 2018. Social media and co-creative service innovation: an empirical study. Online Information Review 42:7, 1146-1179. [Crossref] 137. Laura Barasa. 2018. Corruption, transaction costs, and innovation in Africa. African Journal of Science, Technology, Innovation and Development 10:7, 811-821. [Crossref] 138. Steven A. Brieger, Siri A. Terjesen, Diana M. Hechavarría, Christian Welzel. 2018. Prosociality in Business: A Human Empowerment Framework. Journal of Business Ethics 91. . [Crossref] 139. Grietjie Verhoef. Latecomer Challenge: African Multinationals from the Periphery . [Crossref] 140. Christian Gehrke. 2018. Joel Mokyr’s A Culture of Growth : a book roundtable. The European Journal of the History of Economic Thought 25:6, 1493-1536. [Crossref] 141. David B. Zoogah. 2018. Natural resource endowment and firm performance: The moderating role of institutional endowment. Global Strategy Journal 8:4, 578-611. [Crossref] 142. Bach Nguyen. 2018. Entrepreneurial Reinvestment: Local Governance, Ownership, and Financing Matter-Evidence from Vietnam. Journal of Small Business Management 113. . [Crossref] 143. Gunjan Kumar, Saundarjya Borbora. 2018. Institutional environment differences and their application for entrepreneurship development in India. Journal of Entrepreneurship in Emerging Economies 49. . [Crossref] 144. Besnik Krasniqi, David Branch. 2018. Institutions and firm growth in a transitional and post-conflict economy of Kosovo. Journal of Entrepreneurship in Emerging Economies 58. . [Crossref] 145. Jean-Pierre Gattuso, Alexandre K. Magnan, Laurent Bopp, William W. L. Cheung, Carlos M. Duarte, Jochen Hinkel, Elizabeth Mcleod, Fiorenza Micheli, Andreas Oschlies, Phillip Williamson, Raphaël Billé, Vasiliki I. Chalastani, Ruth D. Gates, Jean-Olivier Irisson, Jack J. Middelburg, Hans-Otto Pörtner, Greg H. Rau. 2018. Ocean Solutions to Address Climate Change and Its Effects on Marine Ecosystems. Frontiers in Marine Science 5. . [Crossref] 146. Petter Törnberg. 2018. Complex realist economics: toward an ontology for an interested pluralism. Review of Social Economy 76:4, 509-534. [Crossref] 147. Dimitris Manolopoulos, Erifili Chatzopoulou, Constantina Kottaridi. 2018. Resources, home institutional context and SMEs’ exporting: Direct relationships and contingency effects. International Business Review 27:5, 993-1006. [Crossref] 148. Yannick Thams, Keith Kelley, Mary Ann Von Glinow. 2018. Foreigners in the boardroom: The implications of attitudes toward immigration and conservatism in firms' sub-national context. Journal of Business Research 91, 8-18. [Crossref] 149. Emmanuel Yeboah-Assiamah, Kobus Muller, Kwame Ameyaw Domfeh. 2018. ‘Complex crisis’ and the rise of collaborative natural resource governance: institutional trajectory of a wildlife governance experience in Ghana. Environment, Development and Sustainability 20:5, 2205-2224. [Crossref] 150. Jorge Ernesto Rodríguez-Morales. 2018. Convergence, conflict and the historical transition of bioenergy for transport in : The political economy of governance and institutional change. Energy Research & Social Science 44, 324-335. [Crossref] 151. Anders Olofsgård, Paul Wachtel, Charles M. Becker. 2018. The economics of transition literature. Economics of Transition 26:4, 827-840. [Crossref] 152. Abigail S. Hornstein, Minyuan Zhao. 2018. Reaching through the fog: Institutional environment and cross-border giving of corporate foundations. Strategic Management Journal 39:10, 2666-2690. [Crossref] 153. Lewis Davis, Claudia R. Williamson. 2018. Open Borders for Business? Causes and Consequences of the Regulation of Foreign Entry. Southern Economic Journal 85:2, 508-536. [Crossref] 154. Marcelo Bucheli, Erica Salvaj, Minyoung Kim. 2018. Better together: How multinationals come together with business groups in times of economic and political transitions. Global Strategy Journal 22. . [Crossref] 155. Sebastian Aparicio, Claudia Felix, David Urbano. Informal Institutions and Leadership Behavior: A Cross-Country Analysis . [Crossref] 156. Dayashankar Maurya, Chang Yee Kwan. 2018. Interactive governance and implementation effectiveness in India's National Health Insurance Program. Australian Journal of Public Administration 50. . [Crossref] 157. Ryan H. Murphy, Colin O’Reilly. 2018. Applying panel vector autoregression to institutions, human capital, and output. Empirical Economics 16. . [Crossref] 158. Abha Chatterjee, Sasanka Sekhar Chanda, Sougata Ray. 2018. Administration of an organization undergoing change. International Journal of Organizational Analysis 26:4, 691-708. [Crossref] 159. Paula Sarita Bigio Schnaider, Claude Ménard, Maria Sylvia Macchione Saes. 2018. Heterogeneity of plural forms: A revised transaction cost approach. Managerial and Decision Economics 39:6, 652-663. [Crossref] 160. Stephanie WARM, Christina SCHAEFER, Benjamin FRIEDLÄNDER. 2018. ROLE AND PERFORMANCE OF PUBLIC ENTERPRISES: A CASE STUDY ON THE STRATEGIC RELEVANCE AND SPECIFICITY OF ENTERPRISES AT THE GERMAN FEDERAL LEVEL. Annals of Public and Cooperative Economics 89:3, 543-557. [Crossref] 161. Mamiza Haq, Daniel Hu, Robert Faff, Shams Pathan. 2018. New evidence on national culture and bank capital structure. Pacific-Basin Finance Journal 50, 41-64. [Crossref] 162. Dominique Hounkonnou, Jan Brouwers, Arnold van Huis, Janice Jiggins, Dansou Kossou, Niels Röling, Owuraku Sakyi-Dawson, Mamoudou Traoré. 2018. Triggering regime change: A comparative analysis of the performance of innovation platforms that attempted to change the institutional context for nine agricultural domains in West Africa. Agricultural Systems 165, 296-309. [Crossref] 163. Yiheyis Maru, Ashley Sparrow, Richard Stirzaker, Jocelyn Davies. 2018. Integrated agricultural research for development (IAR4D) from a theory of change perspective. Agricultural Systems 165, 310-320. [Crossref] 164. Alexander K. Woestenburg, Erwin van der Krabben, Tejo J.M. Spit. 2018. Land policy discretion in times of economic downturn: How local authorities adapt to a new reality. Land Use Policy 77, 801-810. [Crossref] 165. Defeng Yang, Shibin Sheng, Shuilong Wu, Kevin Zheng Zhou. 2018. Suppressing partner opportunism in emerging markets: Contextualizing institutional forces in supply chain management. Journal of Business Research 90, 1-13. [Crossref] 166. ADRIANO JOSÉ PEREIRA, HERTON CASTIGLIONI LOPES. 2018. The market for the “old” and the “new” institutional economics. Brazilian Journal of Political Economy 38:3, 450-468. [Crossref] 167. Joel Isaac. 2018. The Intensification of Social Forms: Economy and Culture in the Thought of Clifford Geertz. Critical Historical Studies 5:2, 237-266. [Crossref] 168. Fatih Canıtez, Dilay Çelebi. 2018. Transaction cost economics of procurement models in public transport: An institutional perspective. Research in Transportation Economics 69, 116-125. [Crossref] 169. Thomas P. Lyon. Chapter 11 Non-Market Strategy and Social Movements Research: What are the Gains from Trade? 349-367. [Crossref] 170. Lin Xiong, Irene Ukanwa, Alistair R. Anderson. 2018. Institutional influence and the role of family in poor women’s micropreneurship. International Journal of Entrepreneurial Behavior & Research 8. . [Crossref] 171. Sharlene L. Gomes, Leon M. Hermans, Wil A.H. Thissen. 2018. Extending community operational research to address institutional aspects of societal problems: Experiences from peri-urban Bangladesh. European Journal of Operational Research 268:3, 904-917. [Crossref] 172. Leonardo M. Klüppel, Lamar Pierce, Jason A. Snyder. 2018. Perspective—The Deep Historical Roots of Organization and Strategy: Traumatic Shocks, Culture, and Institutions. Organization Science 29:4, 702-721. [Crossref] 173. Yung Yau, Wai Lau. 2018. Big Data Approach as an Institutional Innovation to Tackle Hong Kong’s Illegal Subdivided Unit Problem. Sustainability 10:8, 2709. [Crossref] 174. Xiaoqing Li, Penghua Qiao, Lin Zhao. 2018. CEO media exposure, political connection and Chinese firms' stock price synchronicity. International Review of Economics & Finance . [Crossref] 175. Tiago Santos Telles, Bastiaan Philip Reydon, Vitor Bukvar Fernandes. 2018. Os determinantes do preço das terras agrícolas na história do pensamento econômico. Economia e Sociedade 27:2, 525-545. [Crossref] 176. Michael Fritsch, Michael Wyrwich. 2018. Regional knowledge, entrepreneurial culture, and innovative start-ups over time and space―an empirical investigation. Small Business Economics 51:2, 337-353. [Crossref] 177. Niels Bosma, Jeroen Content, Mark Sanders, Erik Stam. 2018. Institutions, entrepreneurship, and economic growth in Europe. Small Business Economics 51:2, 483-499. [Crossref] 178. Elisa Operti. 2018. Tough on criminal wealth? Exploring the link between organized crime’s asset confiscation and regional entrepreneurship. Small Business Economics 51:2, 321-335. [Crossref] 179. Luca Grilli, Boris Mrkajic, Gresa Latifi. 2018. Venture capital in Europe: social capital, formal institutions and mediation effects. Small Business Economics 51:2, 393-410. [Crossref] 180. Ross Levine, Chen Lin, Wensi Xie. 2018. Corporate Resilience to Banking Crises: The Roles of Trust and Trade Credit. Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis 53:4, 1441-1477. [Crossref] 181. Marzanna Witek-Hajduk, Bartosz Targański. 2018. Institutional Barriers of the Internet-Based Foreign Expansion of Enterprises. Problemy Zarzadzania 2018:73, 91-108. [Crossref] 182. Ivano Dileo, Thaís García Pereiro. 2018. Assessing the impact of individual and context factors on the entrepreneurial process. A cross-country multilevel approach. International Entrepreneurship and Management Journal 38. . [Crossref] 183. Alicia Mateos-Ronco, Sandra Guzmán-Asunción. 2018. Determinants of financing decisions and management implications: evidence from Spanish agricultural cooperatives. International Food and Agribusiness Management Review 21:6, 701-721. [Crossref] 184. Aya S. Chacar, Sokol Celo, William Hesterly. 2018. Change dynamics in institutional discontinuities: Do formal or informal institutions change first? Lessons from rule changes in professional American baseball. Business History 60:5, 728-753. [Crossref] 185. Lei Zhang, Xiaoran Li. 2018. Changing institutions for environmental policy and politics in New Era China. Chinese Journal of Population Resources and Environment 16:3, 242-251. [Crossref] 186. Prateek Goorha. 2018. Contextual Contracts: On a Context-sensitive Approach to Contract Theory. Journal of Interdisciplinary Economics 30:2, 191-209. [Crossref] 187. Thierry Baudassé, Rémi Bazillier, Ismaël Issifou. 2018. MIGRATION AND INSTITUTIONS: EXIT AND VOICE (FROM ABROAD)?. Journal of Economic Surveys 32:3, 727-766. [Crossref] 188. Angela Ambrosino, Magda Fontana, Anna Azzurra Gigante. 2018. SHIFTING BOUNDARIES IN ECONOMICS: THE INSTITUTIONAL COGNITIVE STRAND AND THE FUTURE OF INSTITUTIONAL ECONOMICS. Journal of Economic Surveys 32:3, 767-791. [Crossref] 189. Arpita Agnihotri, Saurabh Bhattacharya. 2018. International acquisitions and emerging market firms' performance-a structural contingency perspective. Thunderbird International Business Review 60:4, 691-698. [Crossref] 190. Jerg Gutmann, Viola Lucas. 2018. Private-Sector Corruption: Measurement and Cultural Origins. Social Indicators Research 138:2, 747-770. [Crossref] 191. Feng Chen, Xiaolin Chen, Weiqiang Tan, Lin Zheng. 2018. Religiosity and cross-country differences in trade credit use. Accounting & Finance 33. . [Crossref] 192. Jochen Hinkel, Jeroen C. J. H. Aerts, Sally Brown, Jose A. Jiménez, Daniel Lincke, Robert J. Nicholls, Paolo Scussolini, Agustín Sanchez-Arcilla, Athanasios Vafeidis, Kwasi Appeaning Addo. 2018. The ability of societies to adapt to twenty-first-century sea-level rise. Nature Climate Change 8:7, 570-578. [Crossref] 193. Luis Mundaca, Sarah Kloke. 2018. On-Bill Financing Programs to Support Low-Carbon Energy Technologies: An Agent-Oriented Assessment. Review of Policy Research 35:4, 502-534. [Crossref] 194. Bhagirath Behera, Pulak Mishra. 2018. Democratic Local Institutions for Sustainable Management and Use of Minor Irrigation Systems: Experience of Pani Panchayats in Odisha, India. Water Economics and Policy 04:03, 1850010. [Crossref] 195. Dedong Wang, Kaili Li, Shaoze Fang. 2018. ANALYZING THE FACTORS INFLUENCING TRUST IN A CONSTRUCTION PROJECT: EVIDENCE FROM A SINO-GERMAN ECO- PARK IN CHINA. Journal of Civil Engineering and Management 24:4, 331-343. [Crossref] 196. David B. Audretsch, Maksim Belitski, Sameeksha Desai. 2018. National Business Regulations and City Entrepreneurship in Europe: A Multilevel Nested Analysis. Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice 104225871877491. [Crossref] 197. Tung Lam Dang, Robert Faff, Hoang Luong, Lily Nguyen. 2018. Individualistic cultures and crash risk. European Financial Management 51. . [Crossref] 198. Christopher J. Boudreaux, Boris Nikolaev. 2018. Capital is not enough: opportunity entrepreneurship and formal institutions. Small Business Economics 91. . [Crossref] 199. David Brookfield. 2018. Risk and organizational effectiveness. Journal of Organizational Effectiveness: People and Performance 5:2, 110-123. [Crossref] 200. Aseem Kaul, Jiao Luo. 2018. An economic case for CSR: The comparative efficiency of for-profit firms in meeting consumer demand for social goods. Strategic Management Journal 39:6, 1650-1677. [Crossref] 201. Ning Hu, Hong Chen, Muhua Liu. 2018. Religious atmosphere and the cost of equity capital: Evidence from China. China Journal of Accounting Research 11:2, 151-169. [Crossref] 202. Patricia K. Mogomotsi, Goemeone E.J. Mogomotsi, Dimpho M. Matlhola. 2018. A review of formal institutions affecting water supply and access in Botswana. Physics and Chemistry of the Earth, Parts A/B/C 105, 283-289. [Crossref] 203. Idris Adjerid, Julia Adler-Milstein, Corey Angst. 2018. Reducing Medicare Spending Through Electronic Health Information Exchange: The Role of Incentives and Exchange Maturity. Information Systems Research 29:2, 341-361. [Crossref] 204. Carla V. Bustamante. 2018. Strategic choices: Accelerated startups' outsourcing decisions. Journal of Business Research . [Crossref] 205. MATTEO ROGGERO, ALEXANDER BISARO, SERGIO VILLAMAYOR-TOMAS. 2018. Institutions in the climate adaptation literature: a systematic literature review through the lens of the Institutional Analysis and Development framework. Journal of Institutional Economics 14:3, 423-448. [Crossref] 206. Mariola Ciszewska-Mlinaric, Krzysztof Obloj, Aleksandra Wasowska. 2018. Internationalisation choices of Polish firms during the post-socialism transition period: The role of institutional conditions at firm’s foundation. Business History 60:4, 562-600. [Crossref] 207. Dindin Abdurohim, Yanti Susila. 2018. SME’s development indicators and organizational capability. Human Systems Management 37:2, 249-253. [Crossref] 208. Jieqiong Sun, Shijin Yoo, Jimi Park, Babak Hayati. 2018. Indulgence versus Restraint: The Moderating Role of Cultural Differences on the Relationship between Corporate Social Performance and Corporate Financial Performance. Journal of Global Marketing 80, 1-10. [Crossref] 209. Stein Kristiansen. 2018. Institutions and Rural Stagnation in Eastern Indonesia. Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies 54:2, 193-214. [Crossref] 210. Yahua Wang, Tingting Wan, Asit K. Biswas. 2018. Structuring water rights in China: a hierarchical framework. International Journal of Water Resources Development 34:3, 418-433. [Crossref] 211. Rizalino B. Cruz. 2018. The Politics of Land Use for Distributed Renewable Energy Generation. Urban Affairs Review 54:3, 524-559. [Crossref] 212. Do Manh Thai, Morten Falch. 2018. Universal service in Vietnam: An institutional approach. Telecommunications Policy 42:4, 323-332. [Crossref] 213. Jannes J. Willems, Tim Busscher, Johan Woltjer, Jos Arts. 2018. Co-creating value through renewing waterway networks: A transaction-cost perspective. Journal of Transport Geography 69, 26-35. [Crossref] 214. Xingqiang Du, Quan Zeng, Yingying Chang. 2018. To be philanthropic when being international: Evidence from Chinese family firms. Journal of Management & Organization 24:3, 424-449. [Crossref] 215. David Urbano, Sebastian Aparicio, David Audretsch. 2018. Twenty-five years of research on institutions, entrepreneurship, and economic growth: what has been learned?. Small Business Economics 6. . [Crossref] 216. Adesegun Oyedele, Fuat Firat. 2018. Institutional interactions and foreign firms’ strategies under tribal rule complexities in emerging markets. International Marketing Review 35:2, 236-257. [Crossref] 217. Bach Nguyen, Tomasz Mickiewicz, Jun Du. 2018. Local governance and business performance in Vietnam: the transaction costs’ perspective. Regional Studies 52:4, 542-557. [Crossref] 218. Kirsten Foss, Nicolai J. Foss, Peter G. Klein. 2018. Uncovering the hidden transaction costs of : A property rights approach to strategic positioning. Managerial and Decision Economics 39:3, 306-319. [Crossref] 219. Patricia Kefilwe Madigele. 2018. Efficiency of common-pool resource institutions: focusing on water users associations in South Africa. Environment, Development and Sustainability 20:2, 825-840. [Crossref] 220. Turan Yay, Gülsün G. Yay, Tolga Aksoy. 2018. Impact of institutions on entrepreneurship: a panel data analysis. Eurasian Economic Review 8:1, 131-160. [Crossref] 221. Oliver Maaß, Philipp Grundmann. 2018. Governing Transactions and Interdependences between Linked Value Chains in a Circular Economy: The Case of Wastewater Reuse in Braunschweig (Germany). Sustainability 10:4, 1125. [Crossref] 222. Kepa Astorkiza, Ikerne del Valle. 2018. An economic analysis of private side of fishermen's cofradías' activity on the Cantabrian Sea. Marine Policy 90, 152-159. [Crossref] 223. Sebastián Lavezzolo, Carlos Rodríguez-Lluesma, Marta M. Elvira. 2018. National culture and financial systems: The conditioning role of political context. Journal of Business Research 85, 60-72. [Crossref] 224. Masayasu Asai, Marc Moraine, Julie Ryschawy, Jan de Wit, Aaron K. Hoshide, Guillaume Martin. 2018. Critical factors for crop-livestock integration beyond the farm level: A cross-analysis of worldwide case studies. Land Use Policy 73, 184-194. [Crossref] 225. ROGER D. CONGLETON, DONGWOO YOO. 2018. Constitutional bargaining and the quality of contemporary African institutions: a test of the incremental reform hypothesis. Journal of Institutional Economics 14:2, 233-258. [Crossref] 226. ROBBERT MASELAND. 2018. Is colonialism history? The declining impact of colonial legacies on African institutional and economic development. Journal of Institutional Economics 14:2, 259-287. [Crossref] 227. VALENTIN SEIDLER. 2018. Copying informal institutions: the role of British colonial officers during the decolonization of British Africa. Journal of Institutional Economics 14:2, 289-312. [Crossref] 228. Nick Williams, Robert Huggins, Piers Thompson. 2018. Entrepreneurship and Social Capital: Examining the Association in Deprived Urban Neighbourhoods. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 0307. . [Crossref] 229. Adolf K. Y. Ng, Kenneth Wong, Eva C. Shou, Changmin Jiang. 2018. Geography and institutional change: insights from a container terminal operator. Maritime Economics & Logistics 9. . [Crossref] 230. William F. Keegan. 2018. Caribbean Kinship as Instituted Process. The Journal of Island and Coastal Archaeology 17, 1-19. [Crossref] 231. Jun Chen, Tao-Hsien Dolly King, Xinxin Li. 2018. National Culture and Governance on Bondholder Wealth: Evidence from Joint Ventures and Strategic Alliances around the World. Quarterly Journal of Finance 08:01, 1840003. [Crossref] 232. Rabeea Sadaf, Judit Oláh, József Popp, Domicián Máté. 2018. An Investigation of the Influence of the Worldwide Governance and Competitiveness on Accounting Fraud Cases: A Cross-Country Perspective. Sustainability 10:3, 588. [Crossref] 233. Patricia Kefilwe Madigele. 2018. South Africa’s water regulatory and policy framework: a new institutional economic review. Sustainable Water Resources Management 4:1, 129-141. [Crossref] 234. Roland W. Scholz, Masaru Yarime, Hideaki Shiroyama. 2018. Global leadership for social design: theoretical and educational perspectives. Sustainability Science 13:2, 447-464. [Crossref] 235. William E. Kilbourne, Michael J. Dorsch, Anastasia Thyroff. 2018. Theorizing materialism through the Institutional Analysis and Development framework. Marketing Theory 18:1, 55-74. [Crossref] 236. N. Nuruzzaman, Deeksha Singh, Chinmay Pattnaik. 2018. Competing to be innovative: Foreign competition and imitative innovation of emerging economy firms. International Business Review . [Crossref] 237. David Dolejší. 2018. Coproduction of property rights: The management of watercourses in pre- modern Bohemia. International Review of Law and Economics 53, 50-59. [Crossref] 238. Angelina Zubac. 2018. Capitalism as discourse: How can strategic management scholars contribute new insights and refocus debate?. Journal of Management & Organization 24:2, 189-208. [Crossref] 239. John H Finch, Robert McMaster. 2018. History matters: on the mystifying appeal of Bowles and Gintis. Cambridge Journal of Economics 42:2, 285-308. [Crossref] 240. Guillaume Chanson. 2018. Macro-environment’s effects on onshore outsourcing: the transition costs approach. Journal of Global Operations and Strategic Sourcing 11:1, 27-38. [Crossref] 241. Peter Lloyd, Cassey Lee. 2018. A REVIEW OF THE RECENT LITERATURE ON THE INSTITUTIONAL ECONOMICS ANALYSIS OF THE LONG-RUN PERFORMANCE OF NATIONS. Journal of Economic Surveys 32:1, 1-22. [Crossref] 242. , . 2018. Rural Renewal of China in the Context of Rural-Urban Integration: Governance Fit and Performance Differences. Sustainability 10:2, 393. [Crossref] 243. Brid Murphy, Martin Quinn. 2018. The emergence of mandatory continuing professional education at the Institute of Certified Public Accountants in Ireland. Accounting History 23:1-2, 93-116. [Crossref] 244. Elaine Evans, Catriona Paisey. 2018. Histories of accounting education – an introduction. Accounting History 23:1-2, 3-13. [Crossref] 245. Benoît Prévost, Audrey Rivaud. 2018. The World Bank’s environmental strategies: Assessing the influence of a biased use of New Institutional Economics on legal issues. Ecosystem Services 29, 370-380. [Crossref] 246. Michael Troilo, Brian R. Walkup, Masato Abe, Seulki Lee. 2018. Legal systems and the financing of working capital. International Review of Economics & Finance . [Crossref] 247. Bruce Hearn, Lars Oxelheim, Trond Randøy. 2018. The institutional determinants of private equity involvement in business groups—The case of Africa. Journal of World Business 53:2, 118-133. [Crossref] 248. STEFAN VOIGT. 2018. How to measure informal institutions. Journal of Institutional Economics 14:1, 1-22. [Crossref] 249. André van Hoorn. 2018. How much does job autonomy vary across countries and other extra- organizational contexts?. The International Journal of Human Resource Management 29:2, 420-463. [Crossref] 250. Luciano Ferreira da Silva, Arnoldo José de Hoyos Guevara, Ernesto D. R. Santibanez Gonzalez, Paulo Sergio Gonçalves de Oliveira. 2018. Evolution toward environment sustainable behavior: search for survival in the plastic industry in Brazil. Environment, Development and Sustainability 52. . [Crossref] 251. Péter Galbács. 2018. A közgazdaságtan felszabadítása. A neoklasszikus ortodoxia és az intézményi közgazdaságtan közötti ellentét néhány módszertani kérdése. Közgazdasági Szemle 65:01, 44-65. [Crossref] 252. Thomas Bolognesi. 389. [Crossref] 253. Thomas Bolognesi. 25. [Crossref] 254. Thomas Bolognesi. 113. [Crossref] 255. Thomas Bolognesi. 203. [Crossref] 256. Thomas Bolognesi. 263. [Crossref] 257. Thomas Bolognesi. 307. [Crossref] 258. Nils Karlson. Explaining 31-47. [Crossref] 259. Yahua Wang. Introduction 1-30. [Crossref] 260. Yahua Wang. Hierarchical Structure of Water Governance 31-62. [Crossref] 261. Farzana Chowdhury, Sameeksha Desai, David B. Audretsch. Corruption: An Unsolved Puzzle 39-51. [Crossref] 262. Robin P. G. Tech, Konstanze E. K. Neumann, Wendelin Michel. Blockchain-Technologie und Open- Source- Sensornetzwerke 93-108. [Crossref] 263. Kavous Ardalan. Pluralist Economics: A Multi-paradigmatic Look 171-227. [Crossref] 264. Agustin Leon-Moreta. 2018. Functional Responsibilities of Municipal Governments. The American Review of Public Administration 48:1, 18-32. [Crossref] 265. Ulrich Frey. 15. [Crossref] 266. Mario J. Rizzo. Austrian Economics: Recent Work 592-604. [Crossref] 267. Elena Zukauskaite. Variety of Regional Innovation Systems and Their Institutional Characteristics 41-60. [Crossref] 268. Robin P. G. Tech. Theory: The Liability of Complexity 29-77. [Crossref] 269. Robin P. G. Tech. Discussion: Why Signals Can Help to Overcome the Liability of Complexity 169-198. [Crossref] 270. Patrick Donner, George Theocharidis, Tafsir Johansson. Methods to Promote Improved Governance in Maritime Administrations of Developing Nations 63-89. [Crossref] 271. Erik Gawel, Alexandra Purkus, Nadine Pannicke, Nina Hagemann. A Governance Framework for a Sustainable Bioeconomy: Insights from the Case of the German Wood-based Bioeconomy 517-537. [Crossref] 272. Kaushik Basu, Tito Cordella. Introduction 1-13. [Crossref] 273. Kenneth Button. Theodore Keeler’s analysis of the early effects of deregulation of US transportation industries 31-51. [Crossref] 274. Reinhold Hedtke. Sozialwissenschaftlichkeit als sozioökonomiedidaktisches Prinzip 1-26. [Crossref] 275. Matthew W. McCarter, Kimberly A. Wade-Benzoni, Darcy K. Fudge Kamal, H. Min Bang, Steven J. Hyde, Reshma Maredia. 2018. Models of intragroup conflict in management: A literature review. Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization . [Crossref] 276. Ibukun Beecroft, Evans Osabuohien, Isaiah Olurinola. Institutions, Fiscal Performance, and Development Trajectories in ECOWAS: Implications for Sustainability 121-141. [Crossref] 277. Shinji Teraji. Introduction 1-32. [Crossref] 278. Björn Hasselgren. Economic Theory and Transport Infrastructure 25-55. [Crossref] 279. Björn Hasselgren. Planning and Coordination of Transport Infrastructure 57-77. [Crossref] 280. Pulak Mishra, Saswat Kishore Mishra. Asset Creation Under MGNREGA and Sustainable Agriculture Growth: Impacts of Convergence Initiatives in Odisha and West Bengal 175-198. [Crossref] 281. Dyah Mutiarin, Achmad Nurmandi, Yasmira Moner. Red Tape and Bureaucracy 1-6. [Crossref] 282. Marta Božina Beroš. Conclusion 85-96. [Crossref] 283. Hiroshi Takeda. Transformative Connections Between Culture and Finance 961-978. [Crossref] 284. Michael Schmid. Institution und Handeln 79-112. [Crossref] 285. Michael Schmid. Institutionenökonomik, Effizienz und Macht 287-326. [Crossref] 286. Matthew McCaffrey. William Baumol’s “Entrepreneurship: Productive, Unproductive, and Destructive” 179-201. [Crossref] 287. Robert P. Gilles. The Principles of Economic Wealth Creation 1-82. [Crossref] 288. Sumner La Croix. Douglass North and Cliometrics 1-27. [Crossref] 289. Luca Amorello. The Legal Interaction in the EU Institutional Framework 265-336. [Crossref] 290. Matthijs Krul. Introduction: Douglass North’s NIEH in Context 1-29. [Crossref] 291. Yuzhe Wu, Zhibin Mo, Yi Peng, Martin Skitmore. 2018. Market-driven land nationalization in China: A new system for the capitalization of rural homesteads. Land Use Policy 70, 559-569. [Crossref] 292. Sina Shahab, J. Peter Clinch, Eoin O’Neill. 2018. Accounting for transaction costs in planning policy evaluation. Land Use Policy 70, 263-272. [Crossref] 293. Christopher Kingston. Institutional Change 1-9. [Crossref] 294. Arnold Windeler, Carsten Wirth. Netzwerke und Arbeit 237-275. [Crossref] 295. David Urbano, Sebastian Aparicio, Maria Noguera. Institutions, Gender, and Entrepreneurship in Latin America 19-41. [Crossref] 296. Randall G. Holcombe. A Public Choice Analysis of James M. Buchanan’s Constitutional Project 577-602. [Crossref] 297. Ali Hussein Samadi. Institutions and Entrepreneurship in MENA Countries 53-93. [Crossref] 298. Christopher L. Colvin. 2018. Organizational Determinants of Bank Resilience: Explaining the Performance of SME Banks in the Dutch Financial Crisis of the 1920s. Business History Review 92:04, 661-690. [Crossref] 299. G. Idrisov, V. Mau, A. Bozhechkova. 2017. Searching for a New Growth Model. Voprosy Ekonomiki :12, 5-23. [Crossref] 300. Marek Wróblewski, Leszek Kwieciński. 2017. Technology Parks in Poland As an Element of Public Proinnovation Policy—Selected Results from Empirical Research. Central and Eastern European Review 11:1, 1-26. [Crossref] 301. Noman Shaheer, Jingtao Yi, Sali Li, Liang Chen. 2017. State-Owned Enterprises as Bribe Payers: The Role of Institutional Environment. Journal of Business Ethics 89. . [Crossref] 302. J.P. de Souza1, S.M.S. Bánkuti. 7. Transactions in coffee and milk agri-food value chains: why measure? 139-160. [Crossref] 303. Tomasz Meksuła. 2017. Aplikacja teorii istnienia przedsiębiorstw dla podmiotów ekonomii współdzielenia na przykładzie firmy Uber. Studia i Materiały Wydziału Zarządzania UW 2/2017:25, 38-46. [Crossref] 304. Franco Müller Martins, Jacques Trienekens, Onno Omta. 2017. Differences in quality governance: the case of the Brazilian pork chain. British Food Journal 119:12, 2837-2850. [Crossref] 305. Mehmet Demirbag, Geoffrey Wood, Dilshod Makhmadshoev, Olga Rymkevich. 2017. Varieties of CSR: Institutions and Socially Responsible Behaviour. International Business Review 26:6, 1064-1074. [Crossref] 306. Anastasiia Konstantynova, James R. Wilson. 2017. Cluster policies and cluster institutions: an opportunity to bind economic and social dimensions?. Economia e Politica Industriale 44:4, 457-472. [Crossref] 307. Qing Ye, Zengquan Li. 2017. Do independent directors play a political role? Evidence from independent directors’ death events. China Journal of Accounting Research 10:4, 295-316. [Crossref] 308. Helena Helfer. 2017. Prosperity-Enhancing Institutions: Towards a Comprehensive Composite Index. Social Indicators Research 134:3, 805-845. [Crossref] 309. Diego Antônio Bittencourt Marconatto, Luciano Barin Cruz, Gilnei Luiz de Moura, Emidio Gressler Teixeira. 2017. Why microfinance institutions exist: lending groups as a mechanism to enhance informational symmetry and enforcement activities. Organizações & Sociedade 24:83, 633-654. [Crossref] 310. Claude Ménard. 2017. Meso-institutions: The variety of regulatory arrangements in the water sector. Utilities Policy 49, 6-19. [Crossref] 311. J. Barkley Rosser, Marina V. Rosser. 2017. Complexity and institutional evolution. Evolutionary and Institutional Economics Review 14:2, 415-430. [Crossref] 312. Aurélien Acquier, Thibault Daudigeos, Jonatan Pinkse. 2017. Promises and paradoxes of the sharing economy: An organizing framework. Technological Forecasting and Social Change 125, 1-10. [Crossref] 313. Alexander Betts, Naohiko Omata, Louise Bloom. 2017. Thrive or Survive? Explaining Variation in Economic Outcomes for Refugees. Journal on Migration and Human Security 5:4, 716-743. [Crossref] 314. Christian von Haldenwang, Jakob Schwab. 2017. Pathways to International Tax Governance: Has the German G20 Presidency Made a Difference?. Global Summitry 3:2, 141-155. [Crossref] 315. Robert Huggins, Piers Thompson. 2017. The behavioural foundations of urban and regional development: culture, psychology and agency. Journal of Economic Geography 50. . [Crossref] 316. Martijn Cremers. 2017. What Corporate Governance Can Learn from Catholic Social Teaching. Journal of Business Ethics 145:4, 711-724. [Crossref] 317. Michael ’t Sas-Rolfes. 2017. African wildlife conservation and the evolution of hunting institutions. Environmental Research Letters 12:11, 115007. [Crossref] 318. Christopher A. Hartwell. 2017. Understanding “Development”: Insights from Some Aspects of Complexity Theory. Homo Oeconomicus 34:2-3, 165-190. [Crossref] 319. Stuart A. Napshin, Gaia Marchisio. 2017. The challenges of teaching strategic management: Including the institution based view. The International Journal of Management Education 15:3, 470-480. [Crossref] 320. Mehmet Altin, Esra Memili, Sevil Sönmez. 2017. Institutional economics and firm creation in the hospitality and tourism industry. Tourism Economics 23:7, 1381-1397. [Crossref] 321. Susan Yuko Higashi, Mayra Batista Bitencourt Fagundes, Silvia Morales de Queiroz Caleman, Leandro Sauer, Maria Sylvia Saes. 2017. Plural Forms of Governance at Central Supply Markets. Revista de Administração Contemporânea 21:6, 743-763. [Crossref] 322. Jun Xia. 2017. China’s telecommunications evolution, institutions, and policy issues on the eve of 5G: A two-decade retrospect and prospect. Telecommunications Policy 41:10, 931-947. [Crossref] 323. Michael Grubb, Will McDowall, Paul Drummond. 2017. On order and complexity in innovations systems: Conceptual frameworks for policy mixes in sustainability transitions. Energy Research & Social Science 33, 21-34. [Crossref] 324. Frede Hvelplund, Søren Djørup. 2017. Multilevel policies for radical transition: Governance for a 100% renewable energy system. Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space 35:7, 1218-1241. [Crossref] 325. Matthew Rout, John Reid, Benjamin Te Aika, Renata Davis, Te Maire Tau. 2017. Muttonbirding: Loss of executive authority and its impact on entrepreneurship. Journal of Management & Organization 23:6, 857-872. [Crossref] 326. Hasan Ghura, Xiaoqing Li, Arezou Harraf. 2017. Moderating relationship of institutions for opportunity entrepreneurship and economic development. World Journal of Entrepreneurship, Management and Sustainable Development 13:4, 350-374. [Crossref] 327. Martin Quinn, Liz Warren. 2017. New public management a re-packaging of extant techniques?. Qualitative Research in Accounting & Management 14:4, 407-429. [Crossref] 328. Lina Suleiman, Abdul Khakee. 2017. Rethinking water reform policies as a ‘wicked problem’ the case of urban water supply in Ghana. International Planning Studies 22:4, 320-332. [Crossref] 329. Badar Nadeem Ashraf, Sidra Arshad. 2017. Foreign bank subsidiaries’ risk-taking behavior: Impact of home and host country national culture. Research in International Business and Finance 41, 318-335. [Crossref] 330. Juha-Antti Lamberg, Juha Laurila, Tomi Nokelainen. 2017. Institutional Path Dependence in Competitive Dynamics: The Case of Paper Industries in and the USA. Managerial and Decision Economics 38:7, 971-991. [Crossref] 331. David Urbano, Sebastian Aparicio, Maribel Guerrero, Maria Noguera, Joan Torrent-Sellens. 2017. Institutional determinants of student employer entrepreneurs at Catalan universities. Technological Forecasting and Social Change 123, 271-282. [Crossref] 332. J. Y. Li, Theo E. Notteboom, James J. Wang. 2017. An institutional analysis of the evolution of inland waterway transport and inland ports on the Pearl River. GeoJournal 82:5, 867-886. [Crossref] 333. Tahiru Azaaviele Liedong, Tazeeb Rajwani, Kamel Mellahi. 2017. Reality or Illusion? The Efficacy of Non-market Strategy in Institutional Risk Reduction. British Journal of Management 28:4, 609-628. [Crossref] 334. Brandon N. Cline, Claudia R. Williamson. 2017. Individualism, democracy, and contract enforcement. Journal of Corporate Finance 46, 284-306. [Crossref] 335. Agata Gurzawska, Markus Mäkinen, Philip Brey. 2017. Implementation of Responsible Research and Innovation (RRI) Practices in Industry: Providing the Right Incentives. Sustainability 9:10, 1759. [Crossref] 336. Per L. Bylund, Matthew McCaffrey. 2017. A theory of entrepreneurship and institutional uncertainty. Journal of Business Venturing 32:5, 461-475. [Crossref] 337. Mark Lubell, Jack M. Mewhirter, Ramiro Berardo, John T. Scholz. 2017. Transaction Costs and the Perceived Effectiveness of Complex Institutional Systems. Public Administration Review 77:5, 668-680. [Crossref] 338. Abdul Karim Aldohni. 2017. The UK New Regulatory Framework of High-Cost Short-Term Credit: Is There a Shift Towards a More “Law and Society” Based Approach?. Journal of Consumer Policy 40:3, 321-345. [Crossref] 339. Donghua Chen, Oliver Zhen Li, Fu Xin. 2017. Five-year plans, China finance and their consequences. China Journal of Accounting Research 10:3, 189-230. [Crossref] 340. Bárbara Françoise Cardoso, Pery Francisco Assis Shikida, Adele Finco. 2017. Análise Fatorial do Sistema Agroindustrial do Biodiesel no Brasil e na União Europeia. Revista de Economia e Sociologia Rural 55:3, 551-568. [Crossref] 341. Ulan Kasymov, Ahmad Hamidov. 2017. Comparative Analysis of Nature-Related Transactions and Governance Structures in Pasture Use and Irrigation Water in Central Asia. Sustainability 9:9, 1633. [Crossref] 342. Gabriel Godofredo Fiuza de Bragança, Toby Daglish. 2017. Investing in vertical integration: electricity retail market participation. Energy Economics 67, 355-365. [Crossref] 343. Insa Theesfeld, Ladislav Jelinek. 2017. A misfit in policy to protect Russia’s black soil region. An institutional analytical lens applied to the ban on burning of crop residues. Land Use Policy 67, 517-526. [Crossref] 344. Liya Palagashvili, Ennio Piano, David Skarbek. The Decline and Rise of Institutions 27, . [Crossref] 345. Gregory Dempster, Justin Isaacs. 2017. Entrepreneurship, corruption and economic freedom. Journal of Entrepreneurship and Public Policy 6:2, 181-192. [Crossref] 346. Nataliia Ostapenko. 2017. Do informal institutions affect entrepreneurial intentions?. Journal of Small Business and Enterprise Development 24:3, 446-467. [Crossref] 347. Fansheng Jia, Yilin Zhang, Kam C. Chan, Sujuan Xie. 2017. The impact of religiosity on corporate loans and maturity structure: evidence from China. Pacific Accounting Review 29:3, 307-329. [Crossref] 348. T.S. Stumpf, Nancy Swanger. 2017. Institutions and transaction costs in foreign-local hotel ventures: A grounded investigation in the developing Pacific. Tourism Management 61, 368-379. [Crossref] 349. Rainer Harms, Aard Groen. 2017. Loosen up? Cultural tightness and national entrepreneurial activity. Technological Forecasting and Social Change 121, 196-204. [Crossref] 350. Bruce Hearn, Kate Phylaktis, Jenifer Piesse. 2017. Expropriation risk by block holders, institutional quality and expected stock returns. Journal of Corporate Finance 45, 122-149. [Crossref] 351. Dale Griffin, Omrane Guedhami, Chuck C Y Kwok, Kai Li, Liang Shao. 2017. National culture: The missing country-level determinant of corporate governance. Journal of International Business Studies 48:6, 740-762. [Crossref] 352. Danko Tarabar. 2017. Culture, democracy, and market reforms: Evidence from transition countries. Journal of Comparative Economics 45:3, 456-480. [Crossref] 353. Kassia Watanabe, Sandra Schiavi Bánkuti, Ana Elisa Lourenzani. 2017. “Pingado Dilemma”: Is formal contract sweet enough?. Journal of Rural Studies 54, 126-137. [Crossref] 354. Tomasz Mickiewicz, Anna Rebmann, Arnis Sauka. 2017. To Pay or Not to Pay? Business Owners’ Tax Morale: Testing a Neo-Institutional Framework in a Transition Environment. Journal of Business Ethics 52. . [Crossref] 355. Da-Lai Ma. 2017. The cooperative relationship between smallholders and rural brokers in contract farming: the evolutionary game model analysis. Journal of Interdisciplinary Mathematics 20:5, 1307-1317. [Crossref] 356. Gumataw K Abebe, Ali Chalak, Mohamad G Abiad. 2017. The effect of governance mechanisms on food safety in the supply chain: Evidence from the Lebanese dairy sector. Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture 97:9, 2908-2918. [Crossref] 357. Thomas Beschorner, Thomas Hajduk. 2017. Responsible Practices are Culturally Embedded: Theoretical Considerations on Industry-Specific Corporate Social Responsibility. Journal of Business Ethics 143:4, 635-642. [Crossref] 358. Saranda Lajqi, Besnik A. Krasniqi. 2017. Entrepreneurial growth aspirations in challenging environment: The role of institutional quality, human and social capital. Strategic Change 26:4, 385-401. [Crossref] 359. George O. Essegbey, Owuraku Sakyi-Dawson, Dansou Kossou, Bara Ouologuem, Fidiala Dembele, Richard Adu-Acheampong, Janice Jiggins. 2017. External influences on agro-enterprise innovation platforms in Benin, Ghana and Mali – Options for effective responses. Cahiers Agricultures 26:4, 45011. [Crossref] 360. Abigail S. Hornstein. 2017. Words vs. actions: International variation in the propensity to fulfil investment pledges in China. China Economic Review . [Crossref] 361. Michiel Heldeweg. 2017. Normative Alignment, Institutional Resilience and Shifts in Legal Governance of the Energy Transition. Sustainability 9:7, 1273. [Crossref] 362. David J. Kusterer, Patrick W. Schmitz. 2017. The management of innovation: Experimental evidence. Games and Economic Behavior 104, 706-725. [Crossref] 363. Rong Tan, Nico Heerink. 2017. Public and self-organized land readjustment in rural China − A comparison. Journal of Rural Studies 53, 45-57. [Crossref] 364. John E. Meador, Sarah Skerratt. 2017. On a unified theory of development: New institutional economics & the charismatic leader. Journal of Rural Studies 53, 144-155. [Crossref] 365. Scott Winnard. 2017. Lessons for Effective Government IT Outsourcing. International Journal of Electronic Government Research 13:3, 80-91. [Crossref] 366. Saad Sarhan, Christine Pasquire, Emmanuel Manu, Andrew King. 2017. Contractual governance as a source of institutionalised waste in construction. International Journal of Managing Projects in Business 10:3, 550-577. [Crossref] 367. Isabel Almudi, Francisco Fatas-Villafranca, Luis R. Izquierdo, Jason Potts. 2017. The economics of utopia: a co-evolutionary model of ideas, citizenship and socio-political change. Journal of Evolutionary Economics 23. . [Crossref] 368. George D. Cashman, David M. Harrison, Michael J. Seiler, Hainan Sheng. 2017. The Impact of Geographic and Cultural Dispersion on Information Opacity. The Journal of Real Estate Finance and Economics 43. . [Crossref] 369. Fiona Sussan, Zoltan J. Acs. 2017. The digital entrepreneurial ecosystem. Small Business Economics 49:1, 55-73. [Crossref] 370. Xingqiang Du, Jianying Weng, Quan Zeng, Hongmei Pei. 2017. Culture, Marketization, and Owner- Manager Agency Costs: A Case of Merchant Guild Culture in China. Journal of Business Ethics 143:2, 353-386. [Crossref] 371. Xingqiang Du, Wei Jian, Shaojuan Lai. 2017. Do Foreign Directors Mitigate Earnings Management? Evidence From China. The International Journal of Accounting 52:2, 142-177. [Crossref] 372. Andrey Shastitko, Claude Ménard. 2017. Discrete institutional alternatives: Theoretical and policy issues (Celebrating the 80 th anniversary of Ronald Coase's “Nature of the Firm”). Russian Journal of Economics 3:2, 200-220. [Crossref] 373. Kiridaran Kanagaretnam, Jimmy Lee, Chee Yeow Lim, Gerald J. Lobo. 2017. Discussion of: Effects of Informal Institutions on the Relationship between Accounting Measures of Risk and Bank Distress. Journal of International Accounting Research 16:2, 37-66. [Crossref] 374. Anastasiia Konstantynova, Tine Lehmann. 2017. Cluster Activities in Different Institutional Environments. Case Studies of ICT-Clusters from Austria, Germany, Ukraine and Serbia. Administrative Sciences 7:2, 11. [Crossref] 375. Maria Perito, Marcello De Rosa, Luca Bartoli, Emilio Chiodo, Giuseppe Martino. 2017. Heterogeneous Organizational Arrangements in Agrifood Chains: A Governance Value Analysis Perspective on the Sheep and Goat Meat Sector of Italy. Agriculture 7:6, 47. [Crossref] 376. Roland Scholz. 2017. The Normative Dimension in Transdisciplinarity, Transition Management, and Transformation Sciences: New Roles of Science and Universities in Sustainable Transitioning. Sustainability 9:6, 991. [Crossref] 377. John G Scott, Jodie Grigg, Monica Barratt, Simon Lenton. 2017. Social capital and cannabis supply. Journal of Sociology 53:2, 382-397. [Crossref] 378. KUNAL SEN, CHAITALI SINHA. 2017. The location choice of US foreign direct investment: how do institutions matter?. Journal of Institutional Economics 13:2, 401-420. [Crossref] 379. Nick Williams, Tim Vorley. 2017. Fostering productive entrepreneurship in post-conflict economies: the importance of institutional alignment. Entrepreneurship & Regional Development 29:5-6, 444-466. [Crossref] 380. Xingqiang Du. 2017. Does CEO-Auditor Dialect Sharing Impair Pre-IPO Audit Quality? Evidence from China. Journal of Business Ethics 38. . [Crossref] 381. Emily Ouma, Justus Ochieng, Michel Dione, Danilo Pezo. 2017. Governance structures in smallholder pig value chains in Uganda: constraints and opportunities for upgrading. International Food and Agribusiness Management Review 20:3, 307-319. [Crossref] 382. M. Dolores Garza-Gil, Lucy Amigo-Dobaño, Juan C. Surís-Regueiro. 2017. Institutions and governance in the European Common Fisheries Policy: An empirical study of Spanish fishers' attitudes toward greater participation. Marine Policy 79, 33-39. [Crossref] 383. Xingqiang Du. 2017. Religious Belief, Corporate Philanthropy, and Political Involvement of Entrepreneurs in Chinese Family Firms. Journal of Business Ethics 142:2, 385-406. [Crossref] 384. Mathias Georg Dilger, Michael Konter, Kai-Ingo Voigt. 2017. Introducing a co-operative-specific business model: The poles of profit and community and their impact on organizational models of energy co-operatives. Journal of Co-operative Organization and Management 5:1, 28-38. [Crossref] 385. J.A. (Jairo) Rivera-Rozo, M.E. (Manuel) García-Huitrón, O.W. (Onno) Steenbeek, S.G. (Fieke) van der Lecq. 2017. National culture and the configuration of public pensions. Journal of Comparative Economics . [Crossref] 386. Emi Minghui Gui, Mark Diesendorf, Iain MacGill. 2017. Distributed energy infrastructure paradigm: Community microgrids in a new institutional economics context. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews 72, 1355-1365. [Crossref] 387. Mingming Feng, Tony Kang, Sandeep Nabar. 2017. National societal values and corporate governance. International Journal of Emerging Markets 12:2, 183-198. [Crossref] 388. Heungsuk Choi, Seungjoo Han, Hyosook Yim. 2017. How is public health service performance related to institutional arrangements in OECD countries?. International Review of Public Administration 22:2, 93-106. [Crossref] 389. Omar A. M. El Joumayle. 2017. Oil production and abrupt institutional change: the multi-cyclic Hubbert model and the case of Iraq. Contemporary Arab Affairs 10:2, 256-285. [Crossref] 390. Prof. Isabel Gallego-Álvarez, Prof. Eduardo Ortas. 2017. Corporate environmental sustainability reporting in the context of national cultures: A quantile regression approach. International Business Review 26:2, 337-353. [Crossref] 391. Etayankara Muralidharan, Saurav Pathak. 2017. Informal institutions and international entrepreneurship. International Business Review 26:2, 288-302. [Crossref] 392. Liang-Tay Lin, Chao-Fu Yeh, Simon C.Y. Chen, Chi-Chang Huang. 2017. Role of governance in the achievement of 20-fold increase in bus ridership – A case study of Taichung City. Transportation Research Part A: Policy and Practice 98, 64-76. [Crossref] 393. Ratan J. S. Dheer. 2017. Cross-national differences in entrepreneurial activity: role of culture and institutional factors. Small Business Economics 48:4, 813-842. [Crossref] 394. Allison F Kingsley, Benjamin A T Graham. 2017. The effects of information voids on capital flows in emerging markets. Journal of International Business Studies 48:3, 324-343. [Crossref] 395. Daniel Friel. 2017. Understanding institutions: different paradigms, different conclusions. Revista de Administração 52:2, 212-214. [Crossref] 396. Narjess Boubakri, Ali Mirzaei, Anis Samet. 2017. National culture and bank performance: Evidence from the recent financial crisis. Journal of Financial Stability 29, 36-56. [Crossref] 397. Dana Terry. 2017. Politicized Ethnicity and Income Inequality. Studies in Ethnicity and Nationalism 17:1, 68-90. [Crossref] 398. Ravi Nandi, Nithya Vishwanath Gowdru, Wolfgang Bokelmann. 2017. Factors Influencing Smallholder Farmers in Supplying Organic Fruits and Vegetables to Supermarket Supply Chains in Karnataka, India. International Journal of Rural Management 13:1, 85-107. [Crossref] 399. Omrane Guedhami, Chuck C.Y. Kwok, Liang Shao. 2017. Political freedom and corporate payouts. Journal of Corporate Finance 43, 514-529. [Crossref] 400. Elise van Nederveen Meerkerk. 2017. Big Questions and Big Data: The Role of Labour and Labour Relations in Recent Global Economic History. International Review of Social History 62:1, 95-121. [Crossref] 401. Sebastián I. Senesi, Marcos F. Daziano, Fabio R. Chaddad, Hernán Palau. 2017. Ownership versus management: the role of farming networks in . International Food and Agribusiness Management Review 20:2, 221-238. [Crossref] 402. Bersant Hobdari, Peter Gammeltoft, Jing Li, Klaus Meyer. 2017. The home country of the MNE: The case of emerging economy firms. Asia Pacific Journal of Management 34:1, 1-17. [Crossref] 403. Frank H. Stephen. 2017. The institutional environment required to support China’s new normal economy. China-EU Law Journal 5:3-4, 119-134. [Crossref] 404. Thu-Ha Dang Phan, Roy Brouwer, Marc David Davidson. 2017. A Global Survey and Review of the Determinants of Transaction Costs of Forestry Carbon Projects. Ecological Economics 133, 1-10. [Crossref] 405. Kafait Ullah, Maarten J. Arentsen, Jon C. Lovett. 2017. Institutional determinants of power sector reform in Pakistan. Energy Policy 102, 332-339. [Crossref] 406. Georgios Fotopoulos, David J Storey. 2017. Persistence and change in interregional differences in entrepreneurship: England and Wales, 1921–2011. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space 49:3, 670-702. [Crossref] 407. Marie-Louise Matthiesen, Astrid Juliane Salzmann. 2017. Corporate social responsibility and firms’ cost of equity: how does culture matter?. Cross Cultural & Strategic Management 24:1, 105-124. [Crossref] 408. Seokbeom Kwon, Kazuyuki Motohashi. 2017. How institutional arrangements in the National Innovation System affect industrial competitiveness: A study of Japan and the U.S. with multiagent simulation. Technological Forecasting and Social Change 115, 221-235. [Crossref] 409. Jesse Hinde, Jeremy Bray, David Kaiser, Erin Mallonee. 2017. The influence of state-level policy environments on the activation of the Medicaid SBIRT reimbursement codes. Addiction 112, 82-91. [Crossref] 410. En Xie, K.S. Reddy, Jie Liang. 2017. Country-specific determinants of cross-border mergers and acquisitions: A comprehensive review and future research directions. Journal of World Business 52:2, 127-183. [Crossref] 411. Liguo Zhang, Niklas Bruun. 2017. Legal Transplantation of Intellectual Property Rights in China: Resistance, Adaptation and Reconciliation. IIC - International Review of Intellectual Property and Competition Law 48:1, 4-41. [Crossref] 412. Narjess Boubakri, Jean-Claude Cosset, Walid Saffar. 2017. The constraints on full privatization: International evidence. Journal of Corporate Finance 42, 392-407. [Crossref] 413. Yamlaksira S. Getachew, Paul W. Beamish. 2017. Foreign Subsidiary Exit from Africa: The Effects of Investment Purpose Diversity and Orientation. Global Strategy Journal 7:1, 58-82. [Crossref] 414. Xixiong Xu, Yaoqin Li, Xing Liu, Weiyu Gan. 2017. Does religion matter to corruption? Evidence from China. China Economic Review 42, 34-49. [Crossref] 415. HANS PITLIK, MARTIN RODE. 2017. Individualistic values, institutional trust, and interventionist attitudes. Journal of Institutional Economics 80, 1-24. [Crossref] 416. Sadok El Ghoul, Omrane Guedhami, Chuck Kwok, Xiaolan Zheng. 2017. Zero-Leverage Puzzle: An International Comparison. Review of Finance rfw065. [Crossref] 417. Christopher Hartwell. 2017. The Coevolution of Finance and Property Rights: Evidence from Transition Economies. Journal of Economic Issues 51:1, 73-97. [Crossref] 418. Anthea Coggan, Martijn van Grieken, Xavier Jardi, Alexis Boullier. 2017. Does asset specificity influence transaction costs and adoption? An analysis of sugarcane farmers in the Great Barrier Reef catchments. Journal of Environmental Economics and Policy 6:1, 36-50. [Crossref] 419. Epameinondas Katsikas, Francesca Manes Rossi, Rebecca L. Orelli. Accounting Change: Integrated Reporting Through the Lenses of Institutional Theory 25-63. [Crossref] 420. Marcos Álvarez-Díaz, Raquel Fernández-González, Gonzalo Caballero. Institutional Change, Specific Investments and Photovoltaic Power Plants: The Empirical Effects of the Energy Policy of “Solar Farms” in Spain 327-347. [Crossref] 421. Franco Becchis. Where Things Happen: The Local Dimension in Regulation 17-55. [Crossref] 422. Valtteri Kaartemo, Melissa Archpru Akaka, Stephen L. Vargo. A Service-Ecosystem Perspective on Value Creation: Implications for International Business 131-149. [Crossref] 423. Athanasios Chymis, Paolo D’Anselmi, Christos Triantopoulos. The Need for a Responsible Public Administration 155-173. [Crossref] 424. Sinziana Dorobantu, Aseem Kaul, Bennet Zelner. 2017. Nonmarket strategy research through the lens of new institutional economics: An integrative review and future directions. Strategic Management Journal 38:1, 114-140. [Crossref] 425. Sebastian Knake. The “Reputation Approach” and the Justificatory Function of Economic Calculation. Some Critical Reflections on Monika Pohle Fraser’s Analysis of Risk Management Techniques in the Nineteenth Century 147-171. [Crossref] 426. Michael Fritsch, Michael Wyrwich. 2017. The effect of entrepreneurship on economic development —an empirical analysis using regional entrepreneurship culture. Journal of Economic Geography 17:1, 157-189. [Crossref] 427. Oyebanke Oyeyinka. The Nexus of Industrial Clusters and Poverty 27-56. [Crossref] 428. Roger D. Johnson. The Moral and Social Problem of Scarcity 31-40. [Crossref] 429. François Combarnous, Eric Rougier. Systems, Institutional Complementarities and Politics: Various Methodological Considerations 63-92. [Crossref] 430. Natascha Just, Michael Latzer. Institutionalistische Theorieansätze für die Medienökonomie 1-20. [Crossref] 431. Rainer Diaz-Bone. Dispositive der Ökonomie 83-111. [Crossref] 432. Niklas Elert, Magnus Henrekson, Mikael Stenkula. Innovation and Entrepreneurship in the European Union—A Reform Agenda 25-86. [Crossref] 433. Dermot Leahy, Catia Montagna. 2017. Economising, Strategising and the Vertical Boundaries of the firm. The B.E. Journal of Theoretical Economics 17:1. . [Crossref] 434. . References 435-450. [Crossref] 435. Besnik A. Krasniqi, Sameeksha Desai. Institutions and Export Performance in 26 Transition Economies 57-73. [Crossref] 436. Michael Fritsch. 379. [Crossref] 437. Bekir Emre Kurtulmuş. The Dark Side of Leadership: The Role of Informal Institutional Framework on the Negative Moral and Ethical Behaviors of Leaders in Organizations 109-123. [Crossref] 438. Hiroshi Takeda. Transformative Connections Between Culture and Finance 1-18. [Crossref] 439. Elena G. Popkova, Irina V. Lysak, Inna N. Titarenko, Vyasheslav Golikov, Ivan A. Mordvintsev. Philosophy of Overcoming “Institutional Traps” and “Black Holes” Within the Global Crisis Management 321-325. [Crossref] 440. Jens Reich. General Theory of Seigniorage 127-148. [Crossref] 441. Hye Suk Wang. Welfare Politics: Building Welfare Institutions 19-40. [Crossref] 442. Hye Suk Wang. Conclusion 139-146. [Crossref] 443. Hiroshi Takeda. Transformative Connections Between Culture and Finance 1-18. [Crossref] 444. J. Barkley Rosser, Marina V. Rosser. The Evolution of Behavioural Institutional Complexity 67-88. [Crossref] 445. Luis Tomás Montilla Fernández. Opportunism in LSLI Contracts: An Economic View 205-259. [Crossref] 446. Tom Barnes. 1. [Crossref] 447. Robbert Maseland, André van Hoorn. Culture at the Country Level 7-32. [Crossref] 448. Xingqiang Du. 2017. What’s in a ? The Effect of Auditor-CEO Surname Sharing on Financial Misstatement. Journal of Business Ethics . [Crossref] 449. Michael Y. Lee, Amy C. Edmondson. 2017. Self-managing organizations: Exploring the limits of less-hierarchical organizing. Research in Organizational Behavior 37, 35-58. [Crossref] 450. Constant D. Beugré. The Business Environment in Sub-Saharan Africa 7-18. [Crossref] 451. Constant D. Beugré. The Need for Entrepreneurial Ecosystems in Sub-Saharan Africa 19-34. [Crossref] 452. Elodie Douarin, Tomasz Mickiewicz. Transition as Institutional Change 279-296. [Crossref] 453. Pierre-Jean Barlatier, Eleni Giannopoulou, Julien Pénin. Exploring the Role of Open Innovation Intermediaries 87-103. [Crossref] 454. Erik Stubkjær. Cadastre 137-144. [Crossref] 455. Ali TAŞ, Doç. Dr. Mahmut Hızıroğlu. 2016. İdeolojinin Kurumsal Değişimdeki Rolü: Eğitim Kurumu Üzerinden Türkiye Eksenli Bir Değerlendirme. İşletme Bilimi Dergisi 4:2, 71-71. [Crossref] 456. Daniel Wilson Ndyetabula, Olav Jull Sørensen, Anna A. Temu. 2016. Agribusiness development and the role of value chain business associations. African Journal of Economic and Management Studies 7:4, 510-534. [Crossref] 457. Prateek Goorha, Vijay Mohan. 2016. Toward a theory of Smart Institutions. Journal of Economic Structures 5:1. . [Crossref] 458. Besnik A. Krasniqi, Muhamet Mustafa. 2016. Small firm growth in a post-conflict environment: the role of human capital, institutional quality, and managerial capacities. International Entrepreneurship and Management Journal 12:4, 1165-1207. [Crossref] 459. Sadok El Ghoul, Omrane Guedhami, Chuck C. Y. Kwok, Xiaolan Zheng. 2016. Collectivism and Corruption in Commercial Loan Production: How to Break the Curse?. Journal of Business Ethics 139:2, 225-250. [Crossref] 460. Francisco Brahm, Jorge Tarziján. 2016. Toward an integrated theory of the firm: The interplay between internal organization and vertical integration. Strategic Management Journal 37:12, 2481-2502. [Crossref] 461. Besnik A. Krasniqi, Sameeksha Desai. 2016. Institutional drivers of high-growth firms: country-level evidence from 26 transition economies. Small Business Economics 47:4, 1075-1094. [Crossref] 462. Krista B. Lewellyn, Maureen I. Muller-Kahle. 2016. The configurational effects of board monitoring and the institutional environment on CEO compensation: a country-level fuzzy-set analysis. Journal of Management & Governance 20:4, 729-757. [Crossref] 463. In Hyeock Lee, Yongsun Paik, Ugur Uygur. 2016. Does Gender Matter in the Export Performance of International New Ventures? Mediation Effects of Firm-specific and Country-specific Advantages. Journal of International Management 22:4, 365-379. [Crossref] 464. Luigi Guiso, Paola Sapienza, Luigi Zingales. 2016. LONG-TERM PERSISTENCE. Journal of the European Economic Association 14:6, 1401-1436. [Crossref] 465. Aglaia Fischer, Stefano Pascucci. 2016. Institutional incentives in circular economy transition: The case of material use in the Dutch textile industry. Journal of Cleaner Production . [Crossref] 466. Diego A. B. Marconatto, Luciano Barin-Cruz, Eugenio Pedrozo. 2016. Lending Groups and Different Social Capitals in Developed and Developing Countries. Revista de Administração Contemporânea 20:6, 651-672. [Crossref] 467. Jacob A. Jordaan, Bogdan Dima, Ionuț Goleț. 2016. Do societal values influence financial development? New evidence on the effects of post materialism and institutions on stock markets. Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization 132, 197-216. [Crossref] 468. Ye Cai, Carrie H. Pan, Meir Statman. 2016. Why do countries matter so much in corporate social performance?. Journal of Corporate Finance 41, 591-609. [Crossref] 469. Sadok El Ghoul, Xiaolan Zheng. 2016. Trade credit provision and national culture. Journal of Corporate Finance 41, 475-501. [Crossref] 470. Narjess Boubakri, Walid Saffar. 2016. Culture and externally financed firm growth. Journal of Corporate Finance 41, 502-520. [Crossref] 471. Raj Aggarwal, Mara Faccio, Omrane Guedhami, Chuck C.Y. Kwok. 2016. Culture and finance: An introduction. Journal of Corporate Finance 41, 466-474. [Crossref] 472. Marina García-Llorente, Cristiano Rossignoli, Francesco Di Iacovo, Roberta Moruzzo. 2016. Social Farming in the Promotion of Social-Ecological Sustainability in Rural and Periurban Areas. Sustainability 8:12, 1238. [Crossref] 473. Daniel Scholten, Rolf Künneke. 2016. Towards the Comprehensive Design of Energy Infrastructures. Sustainability 8:12, 1291. [Crossref] 474. François Facchini. 2016. Political ideological shift: A theoretical approach. Social Science Information 55:4, 589-602. [Crossref] 475. Ryan Merrill, Nicole Sintov. 2016. An Affinity-to-Commons Model of Public Support For Environmental Energy Policy. Energy Policy 99, 88-99. [Crossref] 476. Pedro Garcia Duarte, Yann Giraud. 2016. THE PLACE OF THE HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THOUGHT IN MAINSTREAM ECONOMICS, 1991–2011, VIEWED THROUGH A BIBLIOGRAPHIC SURVEY. Journal of the History of Economic Thought 38:4, 431-462. [Crossref] 477. David Urbano, Sebastian Aparicio, Victor Querol. 2016. Social progress orientation and innovative entrepreneurship: an international analysis. Journal of Evolutionary Economics . [Crossref] 478. Jennifer Möller-Gulland, Guillermo Donoso. 2016. A typology of water market intermediaries. Water International 41:7, 1016-1034. [Crossref] 479. Chunfang Cao, Fansheng Jia, Xiaowei Zhang, Kam C. Chan. 2016. Does religion matter to dividend policy? Evidence from Buddhism and Taoism in China. Nankai Business Review International 7:4, 510-541. [Crossref] 480. Richard Hazenberg, Meanu Bajwa-Patel, Micaela Mazzei, Michael James Roy, Simone Baglioni. 2016. The role of institutional and stakeholder networks in shaping social enterprise ecosystems in Europe. Social Enterprise Journal 12:3, 302-321. [Crossref] 481. Milan Zafirovski. 2016. at the Origin? Forms and Social Factors of “Irrational Choice”. Social Epistemology 30:5-6, 728-763. [Crossref] 482. Isaac Maina Kariuki, Jens-Peter Loy. 2016. Contractual Farming Arrangements, Quality Control, Incentives, and Distribution Failure in Kenya's Smallholder Horticulture: A Multivariate Probit Analysis. Agribusiness 32:4, 547-562. [Crossref] 483. Hulya Dagdeviren, Simon A. Robertson. 2016. A critical assessment of transaction cost theory and governance of public services with special reference to water and sanitation. Cambridge Journal of Economics 40:6, 1707-1724. [Crossref] 484. Lewis S. Davis, Claudia R. Williamson. 2016. Culture and the regulation of entry. Journal of Comparative Economics 44:4, 1055-1083. [Crossref] 485. Adam Smith, William Judge, Amir Pezeshkan, Anil Nair. 2016. Institutionalizing entrepreneurial expertise in subsistence economies. Journal of World Business 51:6, 910-922. [Crossref] 486. Nicole Ballouz Baker. 2016. Transaction Costs in Public–Private Partnerships: The Weight of Institutional Quality in Developing Countries Revisited. Public Performance & Management Review 40:2, 431-455. [Crossref] 487. Ian Scoones. 2016. The Politics of Sustainability and Development. Annual Review of Environment and Resources 41:1, 293-319. [Crossref] 488. A. Lundgren, H. Westlund. 2016. The openness buzz in the knowledge economy: Towards taxonomy. Environment and Planning C: Government and Policy . [Crossref] 489. . Chapter 2 Economical dimension in convenience theory 21-34. [Crossref] 490. Nataliia Ostapenko. 2016. Perceptions of government actions and entrepreneurship performance. Journal of Enterprising Communities: People and Places in the Global Economy 10:4, 363-396. [Crossref] 491. Ageliki Anagnostou, Dimitris Kallioras, Christos Kollias. 2016. Governance Convergence Among the EU28?. Social Indicators Research 129:1, 133-146. [Crossref] 492. Joaquín A. Urrego, Catalina Gómez Toro, Hermilson Velásquez C., Juan David Valderrama. 2016. Efecto de los ingresos permanentes sobre el delito: un enfoque espacial y un caso de aplicación. Investigación Económica 75:298, 115-153. [Crossref] 493. Vivek Kant. 2016. Cyber-physical systems as sociotechnical systems: a view towards human– technology interaction. Cyber-Physical Systems 2:1-4, 75-109. [Crossref] 494. Susan Johnson, Richard Williams. 2016. The political economy of financial inclusion: tailoring donor policy to fit. Development Policy Review 34:5, 721-743. [Crossref] 495. Sven Horak, Andreas Klein. 2016. Persistence of informal social networks in East Asia: Evidence from . Asia Pacific Journal of Management 33:3, 673-694. [Crossref] 496. Frank Jan de Graaf. 2016. CSR as Value Attunement within Governance Processes: Stakeholder Dialogue, Corporate Principles and Regulation. Business and Society Review 121:3, 365-390. [Crossref] 497. Pranab Bardhan. 2016. State and Development: The Need for a Reappraisal of the Current Literature. Journal of Economic Literature 54:3, 862-892. [Abstract] [View PDF article] [PDF with links] 498. Hanwen Chen, Henry He Huang, Gerald J. Lobo, Chong Wang. 2016. Religiosity and the cost of debt. Journal of Banking & Finance 70, 70-85. [Crossref] 499. Maxime Markine. 2016. L’adaptation des Acteurs du Commerce de Détail Aux Nouvelles Règles de L’échange en Russie. Revue d’études comparatives Est-Ouest 47:03, 101-134. [Crossref] 500. Michael ‘t Sas-Rolfes. 2016. A Rebuttal to Harvey, R. (2016). ‘Risks and Fallacies Associated with Promoting a Legalized Trade in Ivory’ in Politikon 43(2): 215–229. Politikon 43:3, 451-458. [Crossref] 501. 고고고. 2016. The Role of Space-based Social Capital in Retailing Industrial Cluster: The case study of Dondaemun-gu Dapsimni Auto-parts shopping area. Journal of the Economic Geographical Society of Korea 19:3, 457-473. [Crossref] 502. Sara Cantillon. 2016. The Political Economy Landscape. Review of Radical Political Economics 48:3, 485-493. [Crossref] 503. Antonio Vázquez-Barquero, Juan C Rodríguez-Cohard. 2016. Endogenous development and institutions: Challenges for local development initiatives. Environment and Planning C: Government and Policy 34:6, 1135-1153. [Crossref] 504. Benoît Cordelier. 2016. Retour sur le concept de transaction. Revue française des sciences de l’information et de la communication :9. . [Crossref] 505. Kaixun Sha, Shaoyan Wu. 2016. Multilevel governance for building energy conservation in rural China. Building Research & Information 44:5-6, 619-629. [Crossref] 506. Sameeksha Desai. 2016. Destructive entrepreneurship and the security context. Journal of Entrepreneurship and Public Policy 5:2, 240-250. [Crossref] 507. Boonlert Jitmaneeroj. 2016. A new approach to prioritizing SME regulation reforms. Journal of Small Business and Enterprise Development 23:3, 854-872. [Crossref] 508. Geraldine Arbogast Rasheli. 2016. Procurement contract management in the local government authorities (LGAs) in Tanzania. International Journal of Public Sector Management 29:6, 545-564. [Crossref] 509. Pierre-Xavier Meschi, Thanh Tú Phan, Ulrich Wassmer. 2016. Transactional and institutional alignment of entry modes in transition economies. A survival analysis of joint ventures and wholly owned subsidiaries in Vietnam. International Business Review 25:4, 946-959. [Crossref] 510. Jean Mercier, Mario Carrier, Fábio Duarte, Fanny Tremblay-Racicot. 2016. Policy tools for sustainable transport in three cities of the Americas: Seattle, Montreal and Curitiba. Transport Policy 50, 95-105. [Crossref] 511. Andreas Thiel, Christian Schleyer, Jochen Hinkel, Maja Schlüter, Konrad Hagedorn, Sandy Bisaro, Ihtiyor Bobojonov, Ahmad Hamidov. 2016. Transferring Williamson's discriminating alignment to the analysis of environmental governance of social-ecological interdependence. Ecological Economics 128, 159-168. [Crossref] 512. Neil Fligstein, Alexander F. Roehrkasse. 2016. The Causes of Fraud in the Financial Crisis of 2007 to 2009. American Sociological Review 81:4, 617-643. [Crossref] 513. Phillip H. Kim, Karl Wennberg, Grégoire Croidieu. 2016. Untapped Riches of Meso-Level Applications in Multilevel Entrepreneurship Mechanisms. Academy of Management Perspectives 30:3, 273-291. [Crossref] 514. Andy C.W. Chui, Chuck C.Y. Kwok, Gaoguang (Stephen) Zhou. 2016. National culture and the cost of debt. Journal of Banking & Finance 69, 1-19. [Crossref] 515. Andrej Christian Lindholst, Morten Balle Hansen, Ole Helby Petersen. 2016. Marketization trajectories in the Danish road and park sectors. International Journal of Public Sector Management 29:5, 457-473. [Crossref] 516. Robert Huggins, Piers Thompson. 2016. Socio-Spatial Culture and Entrepreneurship: Some Theoretical and Empirical Observations. Economic Geography 92:3, 269-300. [Crossref] 517. Robert Huggins. 2016. Capital, institutions and urban growth systems. Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society 9:2, 443-463. [Crossref] 518. Pennie Frow, Janet R. McColl-Kennedy, Adrian Payne. 2016. Co-creation practices: Their role in shaping a health care ecosystem. Industrial Marketing Management 56, 24-39. [Crossref] 519. Francesco Pasimeni, Paolo Pasimeni. 2016. An Institutional Analysis of the Europe 2020 Strategy. Social Indicators Research 127:3, 1021-1038. [Crossref] 520. Jo Crotty, Nigel Driffield, Chris Jones. 2016. Regulation as Country-Specific (Dis-)Advantage: Smoking Bans and the Location of Foreign Direct Investment in the Tobacco Industry. British Journal of Management 27:3, 464-478. [Crossref] 521. Brigitte Hoogendoorn, Cornelius A. Rietveld, André van Stel. 2016. Belonging, believing, bonding, and behaving: the relationship between religion and business ownership at the country level. Journal of Evolutionary Economics 26:3, 519-550. [Crossref] 522. Saul Estrin, Tomasz Mickiewicz, Ute Stephan. 2016. Human capital in social and commercial entrepreneurship. Journal of Business Venturing 31:4, 449-467. [Crossref] 523. Holly A. Ritchie. 2016. Unwrapping Institutional Change in Fragile Settings: Women Entrepreneurs Driving Institutional Pathways in Afghanistan. World Development 83, 39-53. [Crossref] 524. Michael Sander. 2016. The rise of governments in global oil governance: Historical dynamics, transaction cost economics, and contemporary implications. Energy Research & Social Science 17, 82-93. [Crossref] 525. Yasushi Suzuki, Mohammad Dulal Miah. 2016. Altruism, reciprocity and Islamic equity finance. International Journal of Islamic and Middle Eastern Finance and Management 9:2, 205-221. [Crossref] 526. Lars-Gunnar Mattsson. 2016. Bridging gaps between policies for sustainable markets and market practices. IMP Journal 10:2, 339-356. [Crossref] 527. Marianna Sigala. 2016. Learning with the market. International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management 28:6, 1245-1286. [Crossref] 528. La Hatani, Hasanuddin Bua, Mukhtar, Dasmin Sidu, La Ode Geo. 2016. Development Model of Cacao Agro-Industry with Sectoral Competitive Advantage Based in Southeast Sulawesi, Indonesia. Global Journal of Flexible Systems Management 17:2, 229-246. [Crossref] 529. Zhiqiang Dong, Yongjing Zhang. 2016. Accumulated social capital, institutional quality, and economic performance: Evidence from China. Economic Systems 40:2, 206-219. [Crossref] 530. Niklas Elert, Magnus Henrekson. 2016. Evasive entrepreneurship. Small Business Economics 47:1, 95-113. [Crossref] 531. Sepideh Yeganegi, André O. Laplume, Parshotam Dass, Cam-Loi Huynh. 2016. Where do spinouts come from? The role of technology relatedness and institutional context. Research Policy 45:5, 1103-1112. [Crossref] 532. Xingqiang Du. 2016. Does Confucianism Reduce Board Gender Diversity? Firm-Level Evidence from China. Journal of Business Ethics 136:2, 399-436. [Crossref] 533. Mario Kafouros, Murod Aliyev. 2016. Institutions and Foreign Subsidiary Growth in Transition Economies: The Role of Intangible Assets and Capabilities. Journal of Management Studies 53:4, 580-607. [Crossref] 534. Zengquan Li, Guoliang Zhou, Feng Guan, Junxia Liu. 2016. Family Business Governance: An Economics Interpretation and Research Implications in China. China Accounting and Finance Review 18:2. . [Crossref] 535. Károly Mike. 2016. Merre vezessen a magyar kapitalizmus útja? Látkép Ronald Coase világítótornyából. Közgazdasági Szemle 63:6, 597-614. [Crossref] 536. Dara G. Schniederjans, Douglas N. Hales. 2016. Cloud computing and its impact on economic and environmental performance: A transaction cost economics perspective. Decision Support Systems 86, 73-82. [Crossref] 537. Stephen Offutt, LiErin Probasco, Brandon Vaidyanathan. 2016. Religion, Poverty, and Development. Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion 55:2, 207-215. [Crossref] 538. Ian Forrest. 2016. Trust and Doubt: The Late Medieval Bishop and Local Knowledge. Studies in Church History 52, 164-185. [Crossref] 539. GONZALO CABALLERO, DAVID SOTO-OÑATE. 2016. Why transaction costs are so relevant in political governance? a new institutional survey. Revista de Economia Política 36:2, 330-352. [Crossref] 540. Geraldo Moreira Bittencourt, Leonardo Bornacki de Mattos, João Eustáquio de Lima. 2016. Heterogeneidade institucional e o ingresso de investimento direto estrangeiro na economia brasileira. Estudos Econômicos (São Paulo) 46:2, 281-310. [Crossref] 541. 고고고. 2016. Adam Smith's View of Organizations and Organizational Economics. KUKJE KYUNGJE YONGU 22:2, 1-34. [Crossref] 542. ANGELA AMBROSINO. 2016. Heterogeneity and law: toward a cognitive legal theory. Journal of Institutional Economics 12:2, 417-442. [Crossref] 543. Andreu Turro, Claudia Alvarez, David Urbano. 2016. Intrapreneurship in the Spanish context: a regional analysis. Entrepreneurship & Regional Development 28:5-6, 380-402. [Crossref] 544. Shahriar Akter, Samuel Fosso Wamba. 2016. Big data analytics in E-commerce: a systematic review and agenda for future research. Electronic Markets 26:2, 173-194. [Crossref] 545. Jens Prüfer. 2016. Business Associations and Private Ordering. Journal of Law, Economics, and Organization 32:2, 306-358. [Crossref] 546. Stav Fainshmidt, Adam Smith, William Q. Judge. 2016. National Competitiveness and Porter's Diamond Model: The Role of MNE Penetration and Governance Quality. Global Strategy Journal 6:2, 81-104. [Crossref] 547. Tanusree Jain, Dima Jamali. 2016. Looking Inside the Black Box: The Effect of Corporate Governance on Corporate Social Responsibility. Corporate Governance: An International Review 24:3, 253-273. [Crossref] 548. Badar Nadeem Ashraf, Changjun Zheng, Sidra Arshad. 2016. Effects of national culture on bank risk- taking behavior. Research in International Business and Finance 37, 309-326. [Crossref] 549. Andrea Santangeli, Beatriz Arroyo, Lynn V. Dicks, Irina Herzon, Aija S. Kukkala, William J. Sutherland, Atte Moilanen. 2016. Voluntary non-monetary approaches for implementing conservation. Biological Conservation 197, 209-214. [Crossref] 550. Hagos Afework, Geta Endrias. 2016. Review on small holders agriculture commercialization in Ethiopia: What are the driving factors to focused on?. Journal of Development and Agricultural Economics 8:4, 65-76. [Crossref] 551. Colas Chervier, Sarah Millet-Amrani, Philippe Méral. 2016. Les apports de l’économie institutionnelle à l’analyse des dispositifs de paiements pour services environnementaux : État des lieux et perspectives. Développement durable et territoires :Vol. 7, n°1. . [Crossref] 552. Xingqiang Du, Wei Jian, Quan Zeng, Yingying Chang. 2016. Religious influence, blockholder ownership, and corporate over-investment: evidence from Chinese Buddhism *. China Journal of Accounting Studies 4:2, 109-142. [Crossref] 553. Andrew Atherton, Alex Newman. 2016. The emergence of the private entrepreneur in reform era China: re-birth of an earlier tradition, or a more recent product of development and change?. Business History 58:3, 319-344. [Crossref] 554. Jaehyeon Kim, Shirley J. Daniel. 2016. Religion and Corporate Governance: Evidence from 32 Countries. Asia-Pacific Journal of Financial Studies 45:2, 281-308. [Crossref] 555. Minyoung Kim. 2016. Geographic scope, isolating mechanisms, and value appropriation. Strategic Management Journal 37:4, 695-713. [Crossref] 556. Priit Põllumäe, Ando Lilleleht, Henn Korjus. 2016. Institutional barriers in forest owners' cooperation: The case of Estonia. Forest Policy and Economics 65, 9-16. [Crossref] 557. Klaus Eisenack. 2016. Institutional adaptation to cooling water scarcity for thermoelectric power generation under global warming. Ecological Economics 124, 153-163. [Crossref] 558. Mario Kafouros, Murod Aliyev. 2016. Institutional development and firm profitability in transition economies. Journal of World Business 51:3, 369-378. [Crossref] 559. A.H.J. Helmsing, W. Enzama. 9. Institutional co-innovation in value chain development: a comparative study of agro-export products in Uganda and Peru 187-212. [Crossref] 560. A. Groot Kormelinck, J. Bijman. 12. Co-innovation for quality in African food chains: discovering integrated quality solutions 255-274. [Crossref] 561. Kaisa Koskela-Huotari, Stephen L Vargo. 2016. Institutions as resource context. Journal of Service Theory and Practice 26:2, 163-178. [Crossref] 562. Elena Zukauskaite, Jerker Moodysson. 2016. Multiple paths of development: knowledge bases and institutional characteristics of the Swedish food sector. European Planning Studies 24:3, 589-606. [Crossref] 563. Xingqiang Du, Yingjie Du, Quan Zeng, Hongmei Pei, Yingying Chang. 2016. Religious atmosphere, law enforcement, and corporate social responsibility: Evidence from China. Asia Pacific Journal of Management 33:1, 229-265. [Crossref] 564. Richard B. Nyuur, Daniel F. Ofori, Yaw A. Debrah. 2016. The Impact of FDI Inflow on Domestic Firms’ Uptake of CSR Activities: The Moderating Effects of Host Institutions. Thunderbird International Business Review 58:2, 147-159. [Crossref] 565. Sadok El Ghoul, Omrane Guedhami, Chuck Kwok, Liang Shao. 2016. National Culture and Profit Reinvestment: Evidence from Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises. Financial Management 45:1, 37-65. [Crossref] 566. Richard Sturn. 2016. Scarce Means, Competing Ends: Lord Robbins and the Foundations of Contextual Economics. Schmollers Jahrbuch 136:1, 59-85. [Crossref] 567. Philip Andrews-Speed. 2016. Applying institutional theory to the low-carbon energy transition. Energy Research & Social Science 13, 216-225. [Crossref] 568. Qiao Liang, George Hendrikse. 2016. Pooling and the yardstick effect of cooperatives. Agricultural Systems 143, 97-105. [Crossref] 569. M. Ketokivi, J. T. Mahoney. 2016. Transaction Cost Economics As a Constructive Stakeholder Theory. Academy of Management Learning & Education 15:1, 123-138. [Crossref] 570. Andreas P. Kyriacou. 2016. Individualism–collectivism, governance and economic development. European Journal of Political Economy 42, 91-104. [Crossref] 571. Luigi Guiso, Helios Herrera, Massimo Morelli. 2016. Cultural Differences and Institutional Integration. Journal of International Economics 99, S97-S113. [Crossref] 572. Xingqiang Du, Hongmei Pei, Yingjie Du, Quan Zeng. 2016. Media coverage, family ownership, and corporate philanthropic giving: evidence from China. Journal of Management & Organization 22:2, 224-253. [Crossref] 573. MITJA KOVAČ, ROK SPRUK. 2016. Institutional development, transaction costs and economic growth: evidence from a cross-country investigation. Journal of Institutional Economics 12:1, 129-159. [Crossref] 574. ILIA MURTAZASHVILI, JENNIFER MURTAZASHVILI. 2016. The origins of private property rights: states or customary organizations?. Journal of Institutional Economics 12:1, 105-128. [Crossref] 575. Christian Landau, Amit Karna, Ansgar Richter, Klaus Uhlenbruck. 2016. Institutional Leverage Capability: Creating and Using Institutional Advantages for Internationalization. Global Strategy Journal 6:1, 50-68. [Crossref] 576. Gregmar I. Galinato, Suzette P. Galinato. 2016. The effects of government spending on deforestation due to agricultural land expansion and CO2 related emissions. Ecological Economics 122, 43-53. [Crossref] 577. Narjess Boubakri, Omrane Guedhami, Chuck C Y Kwok, Walid Saffar. 2016. National culture and privatization: The relationship between collectivism and residual state ownership. Journal of International Business Studies 47:2, 170-190. [Crossref] 578. Sarah Mohan. 2016. Institutional Change in Value Chains: Evidence from Tea in Nepal. World Development 78, 52-65. [Crossref] 579. Sumit K. Majumdar. 2016. R&D and the overseas earnings of Indian firms. Technology in Society 44, 104-111. [Crossref] 580. Saul Estrin, Klaus E. Meyer, Bo B. Nielsen, Sabina Nielsen. 2016. Home country institutions and the internationalization of state owned enterprises: A cross-country analysis. Journal of World Business 51:2, 294-307. [Crossref] 581. Lan Ge, Christopher A Brewster. 2016. Informational institutions in the agrifood sector: meta- information and meta-governance of environmental sustainability. Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability 18, 73-81. [Crossref] 582. Margaret Brunton. 2016. Risking the Sustainability of the Public Health System: Ethical Conundrums and Ideologically Embedded Reform. Journal of Business Ethics 20. . [Crossref] 583. . Theoretical Studies on the Problematic Issue of “Make or Buy” 1-23. [Crossref] 584. . References 101-121. [Crossref] 585. Saurav Pathak, Andre O. Laplume, Emanuel Xavier-Oliveira. 2016. Informal institutions and technology use by entrepreneurs. International Journal of Emerging Markets 11:1, 57-71. [Crossref] 586. Oscar Gutiérrez, Pedro Ortín-Ángel. 2016. Entrepreneurship and the Legal Form of Businesses: The Role of Differences in Beliefs. Review of Law & Economics, ahead of print. [Crossref] 587. Kim H. J. van Eijck, Berit Lindemann. 2016. Crafting Spaces: Strategies for Managing Public Needs Agendas. International Journal of Public Administration 39:1, 49-62. [Crossref] 588. Bo Carlsson. 2016. Industrial Dynamics: A Review of the Literature 1990–2009. Industry and Innovation 23:1, 1-61. [Crossref] 589. Žilvinas Martinaitis, Simonas Gaušas, Agnė Paliokaitė. Cultural and Constitutional Embeddedness of University Autonomy in Lithuania 45-53. [Crossref] 590. Erik Stubkjær. Cadastre 1-8. [Crossref] 591. Olaide Rufai Akande, Orefi Abu, Hephzibah Onyeje Obekpa. Microfinance Organizations in Africa: The Challenge of Transforming into Regulated Organizations 67-86. [Crossref] 592. Sigmund Wagner-Tsukamoto. Biblical Economics and Order Ethics: Constitutional Economic and Institutional Economic Roots of the Old Testament 109-124. [Crossref] 593. Stephen L. Vargo, Robert F. Lusch. 2016. Institutions and axioms: an extension and update of service- dominant logic. Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science 44:1, 5-23. [Crossref] 594. John Forth, Antoine Rebérioux. Workplace Structure and Governance: How Do Employers Differ Between Britain and France? 27-60. [Crossref] 595. Natascha Just, Michael Latzer. Institutionalistische Theorieansätze für die Medienökonomie 1-20. [Crossref] 596. Alexandra Purkus. Implications of Economic Theory for Bioenergy Policy Design 89-192. [Crossref] 597. Eris D. Schoburgh. Informality and Developmental Local Government: What Is at Stake? 201-226. [Crossref] 598. Alexandra Purkus. Introduction 1-25. [Crossref] 599. Zoran Stefanović, Dragan Petrović. 2016. The ‘Institutions-Individual’ Conceptual Nexus as a Basis of Alternative Economic Methodologies. Economic Themes 54:1, 1-20. [Crossref] 600. Martin Andersson, Johan P Larsson. 2016. Local entrepreneurship clusters in cities. Journal of Economic Geography 16:1, 39-66. [Crossref] 601. Aynur Yıldırım, Mehmet Faysal Gökalp. 2016. Institutions and Economic Performance: A Review on the Developing Countries. Procedia Economics and Finance 38, 347-359. [Crossref] 602. Min Hang. Corporate Entrepreneurship and Organizational Decisions 25-53. [Crossref] 603. Attila Jambor, Suresh Babu. Strategies for Increasing Competitiveness of Agriculture 151-171. [Crossref] 604. Klaus E Meyer, Mike W Peng. 2016. Theoretical foundations of emerging economy business research. Journal of International Business Studies 47:1, 3-22. [Crossref] 605. Daniel Lopes, André Leite. 2016. What Accounts for Plural Forms of Governance Structure in the Same Industry or Firm - The Case of the Brazilian Electricity Industry. BAR - Brazilian Administration Review 13:4. . [Crossref] 606. . Nested Externalities and Polycentric Institutions: Must We Wait for Global Solutions to Climate Change Before Taking Actions at Other Scales? 259-276. [Crossref] 607. MARÍA DEL MAR MIRAS RODRÍGUEZ, BERNABÉ ESCOBAR PÉREZ. 2016. DOES THE INSTITUTIONAL ENVIRONMENT AFFECT CSR DISCLOSURE? THE ROLE OF GOVERNANCE. Revista de Administração de Empresas 56:6, 641-654. [Crossref] 608. IVAN COLANGELO SALOMÃO, PEDRO CEZAR DUTRA FONSECA. 2016. Arroubos econômicos, legitimação política: uma análise da moratória da dívida externa de 1987. Revista de Economia Política 36:4, 788-806. [Crossref] 609. Ângelo Brambila Reck, Glauco Schultz. 2016. Aplicação da Metodologia Multicritério de Apoio à Decisão no Relacionamento Interorganizacional na Cadeia da Avicultura de Corte. Revista de Economia e Sociologia Rural 54:4, 709-728. [Crossref] 610. Charlene M. L. Roach. 2016. An Application of Principal Agent Theory to Contractual Hiring Arrangements within Public Sector Organizations. Theoretical Economics Letters 06:01, 28-33. [Crossref] 611. Abhoy K. Ojha. 87. [Crossref] 612. Philipp Baumgartner, Jan Cherlet. Institutional Framework of (In)Action Against Land Degradation 33-54. [Crossref] 613. D. Jain, V. P. Gandhi. 2016. Reforming Watershed Management Institutions for Inclusive and Sustainable Growth: Role of Institutional Interaction and Participative Decision Making. IIM Kozhikode Society & Management Review 5:1, 22-40. [Crossref] 614. N. J. Foss, L. Weber. 2016. Moving Opportunism to the Back Seat: Bounded Rationality, Costly Conflict, and Hierarchical Forms. Academy of Management Review 41:1, 61-79. [Crossref] 615. Sebastian Aparicio, David Urbano, David Audretsch. 2016. Institutional factors, opportunity entrepreneurship and economic growth: Panel data evidence. Technological Forecasting and Social Change 102, 45-61. [Crossref] 616. Sharlene L. Gomes, Leon M. Hermans. 2016. Institutions in transitioning peri-urban communities: spatial differences in groundwater access. Proceedings of the International Association of Hydrological Sciences 373, 125-129. [Crossref] 617. Przemyslaw Marcin Sowa. Key Findings and Concluding Remarks 247-253. [Crossref] 618. Xuan Bai, Shibin Sheng, Julie Juan Li. 2016. Contract governance and buyer-supplier conflict: The moderating role of institutions. Journal of Operations Management 41:1, 12-24. [Crossref] 619. Carlos Mario Molina Betancur, Jorge Andrés Polanco López de Mesa. 2015. Un desafío de sostenibilidad: el nuevo distrito metropolitano de ciencia, tecnología, innovación y emprendimiento del valle del Aburrá en Colombia. Estudios Geográficos 76:279, 579-607. [Crossref] 620. J.F. Petry, M.Z. Silva, G.R. Borges, D.D.P.N. Machado. 2015. A Aplicação de Diferentes Lentes na Compreensão do Desenvolvimento como Crescimento Econômico das Cidades. Amazônia, Organizações e Sustentabilidade 4:2, 83-104. [Crossref] 621. Luljeta Hajderllari. 2015. Social networks of Danish farmer investors in CEEC. International Journal of Social Economics 42:12, 1196-1213. [Crossref] 622. Wendong Deng, George W. J. Hendrikse. 2015. Managerial vision bias and cooperative governance. European Review of Agricultural Economics 42:5, 797-828. [Crossref] 623. Xingqiang Du. 2015. Does Confucianism Reduce Minority Shareholder Expropriation? Evidence from China. Journal of Business Ethics 132:4, 661-716. [Crossref] 624. Patrick W. Schmitz. 2015. Government versus private ownership of public goods: The role of bargaining frictions. Journal of Public Economics 132, 23-31. [Crossref] 625. Kaisu Puumalainen, Helena Sjögrén, Pasi Syrjä, Jo Barraket. 2015. Comparing social entrepreneurship across nations: An exploratory study of institutional effects. Canadian Journal of Administrative Sciences / Revue Canadienne des Sciences de l'Administration 32:4, 276-287. [Crossref] 626. Dilshod Makhmadshoev, Kevin Ibeh, Mike Crone. 2015. Institutional influences on SME exporters under divergent transition paths: Comparative insights from Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan. International Business Review 24:6, 1025-1038. [Crossref] 627. Germán Darío Valencia Agudelo, Claudia Gisela Bedoya Tobón. 2015. Transacciones, fricciones y contratos en las negociaciones de paz con las FARC, 2010-2016. Perfil de Coyuntura Económica :26, 7-41. [Crossref] 628. Aleksi Aaltonen, Giovan Francesco Lanzara. 2015. Building Governance Capability in Online Social Production: Insights from Wikipedia. Organization Studies 36:12, 1649-1673. [Crossref] 629. Tine Lehmann, Maximilian Benner. 2015. Cluster Policy in the Light of Institutional Context—A Comparative Study of Transition Countries. Administrative Sciences 5:4, 188-212. [Crossref] 630. Cho Kang Joo, Won-Ho Chai. 2015. A Study on Factors Influencing Outcome of FEZ Governance: Focusing on the IFEZ Governance Structure. Journal of Local Government Studis 27:4, 23-52. [Crossref] 631. EVGUENIA BESSONOVA, KSENIA GONCHAR. 2015. Bypassing weak institutions in a large late- comer economy. Journal of Institutional Economics 11:4, 847-874. [Crossref] 632. Mirjam Schoonhoven-Speijer, Ruerd Ruben. Chapter 5 Maintaining sustainable livelihoods: effects of Utz certification on market access, risk reduction and livelihood strategies of Kenyan coffee farmers 149-174. [Crossref] 633. Rizalino B. Cruz. Contracting: Political Markets 1-8. [Crossref] 634. Thomas S. Nesslein. Public Choice: Models 1-5. [Crossref] 635. David Gallear, Abby Ghobadian, Qile He. 2015. The mediating effect of environmental and ethical behaviour on supply chain partnership decisions and management appreciation of supplier partnership risks. International Journal of Production Research 53:21, 6455-6472. [Crossref] 636. Joost Tennekes, Arjan Harbers, Edwin Buitelaar. 2015. Institutional Arrangements and the Morphology of Residential Development in the , Flanders and North Rhine-Westphalia. European Planning Studies 23:11, 2165-2183. [Crossref] 637. John Ilukor, Regina Birner, Thea Nielsen. 2015. Addressing governance challenges in the provision of animal health services: A review of the literature and empirical application transaction cost theory. Preventive Veterinary Medicine 122:1-2, 1-13. [Crossref] 638. Susanne Meyer, Javier Revilla Diez. 2015. One country, two systems: How regional institutions shape governance modes in the greater Pearl River Delta, China. Papers in Regional Science 94:4, 891-900. [Crossref] 639. Lindsay Mangham-Jefferies, Kara Hanson, Wilfred Mbacham, Obinna Onwujekwe, Virginia Wiseman. 2015. Mind the gap: knowledge and practice of providers treating uncomplicated malaria at public and mission health facilities, pharmacies and drug stores in Cameroon and Nigeria. Health Policy and Planning 30:9, 1129-1141. [Crossref] 640. Peter Söderbaum. 2015. Varieties of ecological economics: Do we need a more open and radical version of ecological economics?. Ecological Economics 119, 420-423. [Crossref] 641. Olga Chkanikova, Matthias Lehner. 2015. Private eco-brands and green market development: towards new forms of sustainability governance in the food retailing. Journal of Cleaner Production 107, 74-84. [Crossref] 642. Sumanjeet. 2015. Institutions, Transparency, and Economic Growth. Emerging Economy Studies 1:2, 188-210. [Crossref] 643. Fathollahi, Farshad Momeni, Nasser Elahi, Seyyed Mohammad Sajjad Najafi. 2015. Appropriate theoretical framework for understanding and analyzing economic issues in knowledge-based economy. Journal of the Knowledge Economy 46. . [Crossref] 644. Michael Crum, Thomas E. Nelson. 2015. Stabilizing institutions for new venture investment decisions. Journal of Enterprising Communities: People and Places in the Global Economy 9:4, 344-360. [Crossref] 645. Wytse Vellema, Marijke D'Haese. 2015. Explaining hybrid “personalities” in smallholder sugar cane sourcing. British Food Journal 117:10, 2547-2563. [Crossref] 646. Markus Grillitsch. 2015. Institutional Layers, Connectedness and Change: Implications for Economic Evolution in Regions. European Planning Studies 23:10, 2099-2124. [Crossref] 647. Hiroyuki Okamuro, Junichi Nishimura. 2015. Not just financial support? Another role of public subsidy in university–industry research collaborations. Economics of Innovation and New Technology 24:7, 633-659. [Crossref] 648. Gonzalo Caballero, David Soto-Oñate. 2015. The Diversity and Rapprochement of Theories of Institutional Change: Original Institutionalism and New Institutional Economics. Journal of Economic Issues 49:4, 947-977. [Crossref] 649. Andrey Yukhanaev, Grahame Fallon, Yevhen Baranchenko, Alexandra Anisimova. 2015. An Investigation into the Formal Institutional Constraints that Restrict Entrepreneurship and SME Growth in Russia. Journal of East-West Business 21:4, 313-341. [Crossref] 650. ELÍAS A. BARACAT, J. MICHAEL FINGER, RAÚL LEÓN THORNE, JULIO J. NOGUÉS. 2015. Trade Reform and Institution Building: Peru and Argentina under the WTO. World Trade Review 14:04, 579-615. [Crossref] 651. Xingqiang Du, Wei Jian, Shaojuan Lai, Yingjie Du, Hongmei Pei. 2015. Does Religion Mitigate Earnings Management? Evidence from China. Journal of Business Ethics 131:3, 699-749. [Crossref] 652. Renaud Lapeyre, Géraldine Froger, Marie Hrabanski. 2015. Biodiversity offsets as market-based instruments for ecosystem services? From discourses to practices. Ecosystem Services 15, 125-133. [Crossref] 653. Ann T.W. Yu, Yuzhe Wu, Jiahui Shen, Xiaoling Zhang, Liyin Shen, Liping Shan. 2015. The key causes of urban-rural conflict in China. Habitat International 49, 65-73. [Crossref] 654. Matteo Roggero. 2015. Adapting institutions: exploring climate adaptation through institutional economics and set relations. Ecological Economics 118, 114-122. [Crossref] 655. 고고고, 고고고. 2015. A Study on The Effects of Consulting on Consultant’s Satisfactions and Social Support. Asia-Pacific Journal of Business Venturing and Entrepreneurship 10:5, 175-184. [Crossref] 656. Hamadi Matoussi. 2015. Book Review. The International Journal of Accounting . [Crossref] 657. Caitlin Corrigan, Ilia Murtazashvili. 2015. Governance of Fracking in Africa. Governance in Africa 2:1. . [Crossref] 658. Peter J. Buckley, OBE, Jean J. Boddewyn. 2015. The internalization of societal failures by multinational enterprises. Multinational Business Review 23:3, 170-187. [Crossref] 659. Milan Zafirovski. 2015. Toward Economic Sociology/Socio-Economics? Sociological Components in Contemporary Economics and Implications for Sociology. The American Sociologist . [Crossref] 660. Christian von Soest, Michael Wahman. 2015. Are democratic sanctions really counterproductive?. Democratization 22:6, 957-980. [Crossref] 661. Martin Sjöstedt, Aksel Sundström. 2015. Coping with illegal fishing: An institutional account of success and failure in Namibia and South Africa. Biological Conservation 189, 78-85. [Crossref] 662. Sean M. Handley, Corey M. Angst. 2015. The impact of culture on the relationship between governance and opportunism in outsourcing relationships. Strategic Management Journal 36:9, 1412-1434. [Crossref] 663. Christian Bjørnskov. 2015. Constitutional property rights protection and economic growth: evidence from the post-communist transition. Constitutional Political Economy 26:3, 247-280. [Crossref] 664. Wijnand Veeneman, Katrin Augustin, Marcus Enoch, Bruno Faivre d'Arcier, Silvia Malpezzi, Niek Wijmenga. 2015. Austerity in public transport in Europe: The influence of governance. Research in Transportation Economics 51, 31-39. [Crossref] 665. Wan Hakimah Wan Ibrahim, Abdul Ghafar Ismail. 2015. Conventional bank and Islamic banking as institutions: similarities and differences. Humanomics 31:3, 272-298. [Crossref] 666. Tesfaye T. Lemma. 2015. Corruption, debt financing and corporate ownership. Journal of Economic Studies 42:3, 433-461. [Crossref] 667. Charles E. Stevens, Erin E. Makarius. 2015. Overcoming Information Asymmetry in Foreign Entry Strategy: The Impact of Reputation. Global Strategy Journal 5:3, 256-272. [Crossref] 668. Farzana Chowdhury, Siri Terjesen, David Audretsch. 2015. Varieties of entrepreneurship: institutional drivers across entrepreneurial activity and country. European Journal of Law and Economics 40:1, 121-148. [Crossref] 669. Rogério Thamer, Sérgio Giovanetti Lazzarini. 2015. Projetos de parceria público-privada: fatores que influenciam o avanço dessas iniciativas. Revista de Administração Pública 49:4, 819-846. [Crossref] 670. Stephen Bryan, Robert Nash, Ajay Patel. 2015. The effect of cultural distance on contracting decisions: The case of executive compensation. Journal of Corporate Finance 33, 180-195. [Crossref] 671. Uchenna Efobi. 2015. Politicians’ Attributes and Institutional Quality in Africa: A Focus on Corruption. Journal of Economic Issues 49:3, 787-813. [Crossref] 672. Yan Ning, Florence Yean Yng Ling. 2015. The effects of project characteristics on adopting relational transaction strategies. International Journal of Project Management 33:5, 998-1007. [Crossref] 673. Sonia Goltz, Mari W. Buche, Saurav Pathak. 2015. Political Empowerment, Rule of Law, and Women's Entry into Entrepreneurship. Journal of Small Business Management 53:3, 605-626. [Crossref] 674. Annie Tubadji, Peter Nijkamp. 2015. Cultural Gravity Effects among Migrants: A Comparative Analysis of the EU15. Economic Geography 91:3, 343-380. [Crossref] 675. Antonia Mercedes García-Cabrera, María Gracia García-Soto, Jeremías Días-Furtado. 2015. Emprender en economías emergentes: el entorno institucional y su desarrollo. Innovar 25:57, 133-156. [Crossref] 676. Gordon L. Clark, Sarah McGill, Yukie Saito, Michael Viehs. 2015. Institutional shareholder engagement with Japanese firms. Annals in Social Responsibility 1:1, 30-56. [Crossref] 677. Asif Islam. 2015. Entrepreneurship and the Allocation of Government Spending Under Imperfect Markets. World Development 70, 108-121. [Crossref] 678. Brian R. Theodore, Jan Whittington, Cara Towle, David J. Tauben, Barbara Endicott-Popovsky, Alex Cahana, Ardith Z. Doorenbos. 2015. Transaction Cost Analysis of In-Clinic Versus Telehealth Consultations for Chronic Pain: Preliminary Evidence for Rapid and Affordable Access to Interdisciplinary Collaborative Consultation. Pain Medicine 16:6, 1045-1056. [Crossref] 679. Christian Bjørnskov, Pierre-Guillaume Méon. 2015. The Productivity of Trust. World Development 70, 317-331. [Crossref] 680. Per-Olof Bjuggren, Johan E. Eklund. 2015. Property rights and the cost of capital. European Journal of Law and Economics 39:3, 523-537. [Crossref] 681. Avimanyu Datta, Debmalya Mukherjee, Len Jessup. 2015. Understanding commercialization of technological innovation: taking stock and moving forward. R&D Management 45:3, 215-249. [Crossref] 682. Eduardo V. Lopez, Alicia Medina. 2015. Influence of ethical behaviors in corporate governance. International Journal of Managing Projects in Business 8:3, 586-611. [Crossref] 683. Jean Mercier, Fabio Duarte, Julien Domingue, Mario Carrier. 2015. Understanding continuity in sustainable transport planning in Curitiba. Urban Studies 52:8, 1454-1470. [Crossref] 684. Omar El Faro, Rogério Cerávolo Calia. 2015. Avaliação de critérios socioambientais na seleção e desenvolvimento de fornecedores de produtos marcas próprias pelo grande varejo brasileiro: um estudo qualitativo múltiplo. Gestão & Produção 22:2, 370-390. [Crossref] 685. ENRICO ROSSI. 2015. The institutional structure of production revisited. Journal of Institutional Economics 11:2, 301-327. [Crossref] 686. KIRSTEN FOSS, NICOLAI FOSS. 2015. Coasian and modern property rights economics. Journal of Institutional Economics 11:2, 391-411. [Crossref] 687. Ronen Palan. 2015. Futurity, Pro-cyclicality and Financial Crises. New Political Economy 20:3, 367-385. [Crossref] 688. David Zoogah, Henry K. Mburu. 2015. Are Firms in Developing Countries in Spider Webs or Iron Cages? Geographic Traps and Firm Performance. Thunderbird International Business Review n/a-n/ a. [Crossref] 689. Gonzalo Caballero-Miguez, Raquel Fernández-González. 2015. Institutional analysis, allocation of liabilities and third-party enforcement via courts: The case of the Prestige oil spill. Marine Policy 55, 90-101. [Crossref] 690. Joseph J. French, Atchaporn French, Wei-Xuan Li. 2015. The relationship among cultural dimensions, education expenditure, and PISA performance. International Journal of Educational Development 42, 25-34. [Crossref] 691. Sorin M.S. Krammer. 2015. Do good institutions enhance the effect of technological spillovers on productivity? Comparative evidence from developed and transition economies. Technological Forecasting and Social Change 94, 133-154. [Crossref] 692. Melissa Archpru Akaka, Stephen L. Vargo, Hope Jensen Schau. 2015. The context of experience. Journal of Service Management 26:2, 206-223. [Crossref] 693. Uchenna R. Efobi. IFRS Adoption and the Environment: Is Africa Closing Her Eyes to Something? 169-195. [Crossref] 694. Mark Neal, Jim Finlay, Silva Karkoulian, Doina Catana, Robert Pellegrino. 2015. How business students view corruption, and why this should concern us: insights from Lebanon, Romania and the United States. Tertiary Education and Management 21:2, 140-159. [Crossref] 695. Antoon Spithoven. 2015. The Social Provisioning of Goods and Services: A Dynamic Approach to the Alignment of Transactions with Governance Structures. Journal of Economic Issues 49:2, 543-551. [Crossref] 696. Joshua P. Hill. 2015. Analytic Libertarianism. Perspectives on Political Science 44:2, 77-86. [Crossref] 697. Shuibo Zhang, Ying Gao, Zhuo Feng, Weizhuo Sun. 2015. PPP application in infrastructure development in China: Institutional analysis and implications. International Journal of Project Management 33:3, 497-509. [Crossref] 698. Sumit K. MAJUMDAR. 2015. PRICING REGULATIONS AND NETWORK TECHNOLOGY INVESTMENTS: A RETROSPECTIVE EVALUATION. Annals of Public and Cooperative Economics n/a-n/a. [Crossref] 699. Graham Child, Brian Child. 2015. The Conservation Movement in Zimbabwe: An Early Experiment in Devolved Community Based Regulation. African Journal of Wildlife Research 45:1, 1-16. [Crossref] 700. Ruiqian Li, Yongfu Li, Margo van den Brink, Johan Woltjer. 2015. The capacities of institutions for the integration of ecosystem services in coastal strategic planning: The case of Jiaozhou Bay. Ocean & Coastal Management 107, 1-15. [Crossref] 701. Cengiz Erbas, Bahar Celikkol Erbas. 2015. Modules and transactions: Building blocks for a theory of software engineering. Science of Computer Programming 101, 6-20. [Crossref] 702. Rachel Harvey. 2015. A Hollow Cultural Core? An Inquiry into New Institutional Approaches to Incentive Based Regulation. European Journal of Sociology 56:1, 39-62. [Crossref] 703. Daniel J. Murphy. 2015. From kin to contract: labor, work and the production of authority in rural Mongolia. The Journal of Peasant Studies 42:2, 397-424. [Crossref] 704. Frederick Ahen, Peter Zettinig. 2015. Critical perspectives on strategic CSR: what is sustainable value co-creation orientation?. Critical perspectives on international business 11:1, 92-109. [Crossref] 705. Galina Shirokova, Gina Vega, Dmitri Knatko. 2015. Crossing the threshold from founder management to professional management in Russian firms. International Journal of Entrepreneurial Behavior & Research 21:1, 76-106. [Crossref] 706. Jerg Gutmann, Stefan Voigt. 2015. The rule of law and constitutionalism in Muslim countries. Public Choice 162:3-4, 351-380. [Crossref] 707. Christiano França da Cunha, Maria Sylvia Macchione Saes, Denise Yvonne Mainville. 2015. Custo de transação e mensuração na escolha da estrutura de governança entre supermercados e produtores agrícolas convencionais e orgânicos no Brasil e nos EUA. Gestão & Produção 22:1, 67-81. [Crossref] 708. Yue Lin. 2015. Firm heterogeneity and location choice of Chinese firms in Latin America and the Caribbean: Corporate ownership, strategic motives and host country institutions. China Economic Review . [Crossref] 709. Geraldine Henningsen, Arne Henningsen, Christian H. C. A. Henning. 2015. Transaction costs and social networks in productivity measurement. Empirical Economics 48:1, 493-515. [Crossref] 710. Reggy Hooghiemstra, Niels Hermes, Jim Emanuels. 2015. National Culture and Internal Control Disclosures: A Cross-country Analysis. Corporate Governance: An International Review n/a-n/a. [Crossref] 711. Christophe Volonté. 2015. Culture and Corporate Governance: The Influence of Language and Religion in . Management International Review 55:1, 77-118. [Crossref] 712. Andrey Yukhanaev, Satish Sharma. Uncertainty 1-2. [Crossref] 713. Michael D. Gerst, Michael E. Cox, Kim A. Locke, Mark Laser, Anne R. Kapuscinski. 2015. A Taxonomic Framework for Assessing Governance Challenges and Environmental Effects of Integrated Food-Energy Systems. Environmental Science & Technology 49:2, 734-741. [Crossref] 714. Evans Osabuohien, Uchenna R. Efobi, Ciliaka M. Gitau. 2015. Environment challenges in Africa: further dimensions to the trade, MNCs and energy debate. Management of Environmental Quality: An International Journal 26:1, 118-137. [Crossref] 715. Joop Van Duren, André Dorée, Hans Voordijk. 2015. Perceptions of success in performance-based procurement. Construction Innovation 15:1, 107-128. [Crossref] 716. Ružica Šimić Banović. 2015. Cutting the red ribbon but not the red tape: the failure of business environment reform in Croatia. Post-Communist Economies 27:1, 106-128. [Crossref] 717. Robert Huggins, Piers Thompson. 2015. Culture and Place-Based Development: A Socio-Economic Analysis. Regional Studies 49:1, 130-159. [Crossref] 718. Brian Z. Tamanaha. 2015. The Knowledge and Policy Limits of New Institutional Economics on Development. Journal of Economic Issues 49:1, 89-109. [Crossref] 719. Gonzalo Caballero. 2015. Community-based forest management institutions in the Galician communal forests: A new institutional approach. Forest Policy and Economics 50, 347-356. [Crossref] 720. Sarianna Lundan. The Costs of Crossing Borders in the Global Economy 1-21. [Crossref] 721. Keith Henry, Greg Lloyd, Heather Ritchie. 2015. People, power and planning in public places: the making of Covenant Day. Urban, Planning and Transport Research 3:1, 109-131. [Crossref] 722. Paul Clyde. 2015. Information Flow Analysis and the Theory of the Firm. Managerial and Decision Economics 36:6, 384. [Crossref] 723. Philip Andrews-Speed. China’s Oil and Gas Industry: Stranded Between the Plan and the Market 214-239. [Crossref] 724. Shu Yu, Sjoerd Beugelsdijk, Jakob de Haan. 2015. Trade, trust and the rule of law. European Journal of Political Economy 37, 102. [Crossref] 725. Kenneth S. Chan, Xianxiang Xu, Yuanhua Gao. 2015. The China Growth Miracle: The Role of the Formal and the Informal Institutions. The World Economy 38:1, 63-90. [Crossref] 726. Silvia SACCHETTI, Ermanno TORTIA. 2015. THE EXTENDED GOVERNANCE OF COOPERATIVE FIRMS: INTER-FIRM COORDINATION AND CONSISTENCY OF VALUES. Annals of Public and Cooperative Economics n/a-n/a. [Crossref] 727. K. Kim. 2015. Demand and structural change in Adam Smith's view of economic progress. Cambridge Journal of Economics 39:1, 245-264. [Crossref] 728. Catherine Locatelli. 2015. Les échanges gaziers entre la Russie et la Chine à l’ aune de leur sécurité énergétique. Revue d’études comparatives Est-Ouest 46:02, 83. [Crossref] 729. David Dequech. Old and New Institutionalism in Economics 190-195. [Crossref] 730. Chris Marquis, Mia Raynard. 2015. Institutional Strategies in Emerging Markets. The Academy of Management Annals 9:1, 291-335. [Crossref] 731. Edward B. Barbier. The Underpricing of Nature 123-141. [Crossref] 732. M. Nilsson, J. Moodysson. 2015. Regional innovation policy and coordination: Illustrations from Southern Sweden. Science and Public Policy 42:2, 147. [Crossref] 733. Yi Wang, Jorma Larimo. Subsidiary Survival of Multinational Enterprises in China: An Analysis of Nordic Firms 135-158. [Crossref] 734. Ingrid Henriksen, Eoin McLaughlin, Paul Sharp. 2015. Contracts and cooperation: the relative failure of the Irish dairy industry in the late nineteenth century reconsidered. European Review of Economic History 19:4, 412. [Crossref] 735. Christopher J Coyne, Claudia R Williamson. 2015. Foreign Aid and the Culture of Contracting. Eastern Economic Journal 41:1, 102-125. [Crossref] 736. ANGELA DA ROCHA, HENRIQUE DE AZEVEDO ÁVILA. 2015. TEORIA INSTITUCIONAL E MODOS DE ENTRADA DE MULTINACIONAIS DE PAÍSES EMERGENTES. Revista de Administração de Empresas 55:3, 246-257. [Crossref] 737. Carlos-Mario Molina-Betancur, Jorge-Andrés Polanco-LópezDe Mesa, Juan-Manuel Montes- Hincapié. 2015. Bases para la gobernanza del distrito de ciencia, tecnología e innovacion en Medellín, Colombia. Semestre Económico 18:38, 191-214. [Crossref] 738. Prateek Goorha, Jason Potts. 2015. RETRACTED: Defining “Context” with Institutions as Fuzzy Rule Bases. Theoretical Economics Letters 05:01, 14-18. [Crossref] 739. Dermot McCarthy. Employees Financial Participation 508-521. [Crossref] 740. Christopher A. Hartwell. Institutional Reform: Irresistible Forces and Immovable Objects 153-169. [Crossref] 741. Andr? Lieber. 2015. The Distributed Cognitive Economics of Reform: A Framework. Journal of Interdisciplinary Economics 27:1, 49-75. [Crossref] 742. Konrad Hagedorn. 2015. Can the Concept of Integrative and Segregative Institutions Contribute to the Framing of Institutions of Sustainability?. Sustainability 7:1, 584-611. [Crossref] 743. Chris Marquis, Mia Raynard. 2015. Institutional Strategies in Emerging Markets. Academy of Management Annals 9:1, 291-335. [Crossref] 744. Ian Scoones. Access and Control: Institutions, Organizations and Policy Processes 46-60. [Crossref] 745. Ian Scoones. Back Matter - Sustainable Livelihoods and Rural Development 117-150. [Crossref] 746. Adam Martin. 2015. DEGENERATE COSMOPOLITANISM. Social Philosophy and Policy 32:1, 74-100. [Crossref] 747. André O. Laplume, Saurav Pathak, Emanuel Xavier-Oliveira. 2014. The politics of intellectual property rights regimes: An empirical study of new technology use in entrepreneurship. Technovation 34:12, 807-816. [Crossref] 748. Milan Zafirovski. 2014. Rational Choice Requiem: The Decline of an Economic Paradigm and its Implications for Sociology. The American Sociologist 45:4, 432-452. [Crossref] 749. Franz W. Gatzweiler. 2014. Value, institutional complementarity and variety in coupled socio- ecological systems. Ecosystem Services 10, 137-143. [Crossref] 750. Chris A. Nash, Andrew S.J. Smith, Didier van de Velde, Fumitoshi Mizutani, Shuji Uranishi. 2014. Structural reforms in the railways: Incentive misalignment and cost implications. Research in Transportation Economics 48, 16-23. [Crossref] 751. Xingqiang Du. 2014. Does Religion Mitigate Tunneling? Evidence from Chinese Buddhism. Journal of Business Ethics 125:2, 299-327. [Crossref] 752. Vendula Belackova, Nicole Maalsté, Tomas Zabransky, Jean Paul Grund. 2014. “Should I Buy or Should I Grow?” How drug policy institutions and drug market transaction costs shape the decision to self-supply with cannabis in the Netherlands and the Czech Republic. International Journal of Drug Policy . [Crossref] 753. Kindie Getnet, Catherine Pfeifer, Charlotte MacAlister. 2014. Economic incentives and natural resource management among small-scale farmers: Addressing the missing link. Ecological Economics 108, 1-7. [Crossref] 754. Thomas Bolognesi. 2014. The Results of Modernizing Network Industries. Competition and Regulation in Network Industries 15:4, 306-333. [Crossref] 755. GEOFFREY M. HODGSON. 2014. On fuzzy frontiers and fragmented foundations: some reflections on the original and new institutional economics. Journal of Institutional Economics 10:4, 591-611. [Crossref] 756. GEOFFREY M. HODGSON, J. W. STOELHORST. 2014. Introduction to the special issue on the future of institutional and evolutionary economics. Journal of Institutional Economics 10:4, 513-540. [Crossref] 757. CLAUDE MÉNARD, MARY M. SHIRLEY. 2014. The future of new institutional economics: from early intuitions to a new paradigm?. Journal of Institutional Economics 10:4, 541-565. [Crossref] 758. CLAUDE MÉNARD. 2014. Embedding organizational arrangements: towards a general model. Journal of Institutional Economics 10:4, 567-589. [Crossref] 759. Delik Hudalah, Tommy Firman, Johan Woltjer. 2014. Cultural Cooperation, Institution Building and Metropolitan Governance in Decentralizing Indonesia. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 38:6, 2217-2234. [Crossref] 760. Sarah Ann Wheeler. 2014. Insights, lessons and benefits from improved regional water security and integration in . Water Resources and Economics 8, 57-78. [Crossref] 761. Charles E. Stevens, Roland E. Kidwell, Robert Sprague. 2014. Bound by Laws, or by Values? A Multi- Level and Cross-National Approach to Understanding the Protection of Minority Owners in Family Firms. Corporate Governance: An International Review n/a-n/a. [Crossref] 762. Christopher Weare, Paul Lichterman, Nicole Esparza. 2014. Collaboration and Culture: Organizational Culture and the Dynamics of Collaborative Policy Networks. Policy Studies Journal 42:4, 590-619. [Crossref] 763. Lei Feng, Helen X.H. Bao, Yan Jiang. 2014. Land reallocation reform in rural China: A perspective. Land Use Policy 41, 246-259. [Crossref] 764. Paul Tracey, Jan B. Heide, Simon J. Bell. 2014. Bringing “Place” Back In: Regional Clusters, Project Governance, and New Product Outcomes. Journal of Marketing 78:6, 1-16. [Crossref] 765. Aljaž Kunčič, Andreja Jaklič. FDI and Institutions: Formal and Informal Institutions 171-205. [Crossref] 766. Zhuang Xiaoping, Hong Zhu, Suqiu Deng. 2014. Institutional ethical analysis of resident perceptions of tourism in two Chinese villages. Tourism Geographies 16:5, 785-798. [Crossref] 767. Robert Huggins, Piers Thompson. 2014. Culture, entrepreneurship and uneven development: a spatial analysis. Entrepreneurship & Regional Development 26:9-10, 726-752. [Crossref] 768. Deborah Peel, Michael Gregory Lloyd. 2014. Aquaculture Development in Scotland: Regulation as a Moving Equilibrium. International Planning Studies 19:3-4, 292-305. [Crossref] 769. J.Y. Li, T.E. Notteboom, W. Jacobs. 2014. China in transition: institutional change at work in inland waterway transport on the Yangtze River. Journal of Transport Geography 40, 17-28. [Crossref] 770. Thai Thi Minh, Rupert Friederichsen, Andreas Neef, Volker Hoffmann. 2014. Niche action and system harmonization for institutional change: Prospects for demand-driven agricultural extension in Vietnam. Journal of Rural Studies 36, 273-284. [Crossref] 771. Christian Bjørnskov, Stefan Voigt. 2014. Constitutional verbosity and social trust. Public Choice 161:1-2, 91-112. [Crossref] 772. Sepehr Ghazinoory, Ali Bitaab, Ardeshir Lohrasbi. 2014. Social capital and national innovation system: a cross-country analysis. Cross Cultural Management: An International Journal 21:4, 453-475. [Crossref] 773. Antonis Skouloudis, Athanasios Chymis, Stuart Allan, Konstantinos Evangelinos. 2014. Corporate social responsibility: a likely causality of the crisis or a potential exit strategy component? A proposition development for an economy under pressure. Social Responsibility Journal 10:4, 737-755. [Crossref] 774. Thomas Bolognesi. 2014. Analyse structurelle des systèmes hydriques urbains en Europe : aspects organisationnels et défis patrimoniaux. Revue d’économie industrielle :147, 51-86. [Crossref] 775. Judith Dwyer, Amohia Boulton, Josée G. Lavoie, Tim Tenbensel, Jacqueline Cumming. 2014. Indigenous Peoples’ Health Care. Public Management Review 1-22. [Crossref] 776. Luca J. Uberti. 2014. Is Separation of Powers a Remedy for the Resource Curse? Firm Licensing, Corruption and Mining Development in Post-War Kosovo. New Political Economy 19:5, 695-722. [Crossref] 777. Andreas Bergh, Christian Bjørnskov. 2014. Trust, welfare states and income equality: Sorting out the causality. European Journal of Political Economy 35, 183-199. [Crossref] 778. Daniel Slunge, Trang Thi Huyen Tran. 2014. Challenges to institutionalizing strategic environmental assessment: The case of Vietnam. Environmental Impact Assessment Review 48, 53-61. [Crossref] 779. Peter Drysdale, Sébastien Willis. 2014. International Institutions and the Rise of Asia. Asia & the Pacific Policy Studies 1:3, 455-469. [Crossref] 780. Melissa Archpru Akaka, Daniela Corsaro, Carol Kelleher, Paul P. Maglio, Yuri Seo, Robert F. Lusch, Stephen L. Vargo. 2014. The role of symbols in value cocreation. Marketing Theory 14:3, 311-326. [Crossref] 781. PER L. BYLUND. 2014. RONALD COASE’S “NATURE OF THE FIRM” AND THE ARGUMENT FOR ECONOMIC PLANNING. Journal of the History of Economic Thought 36:3, 305-329. [Crossref] 782. VALENTIN SEIDLER. 2014. When do institutional transfers work? The relation between institutions, culture and the transplant effect: the case of Borno in north-eastern Nigeria. Journal of Institutional Economics 10:3, 371-397. [Crossref] 783. Reinald Minnaar. Governance and Control of Shared Service Centers 85-103. [Crossref] 784. Qing Cao. 2014. Insight into weak enforcement of intellectual property rights in China. Technology in Society 38, 40-47. [Crossref] 785. Michael Fritsch, Elisabeth Bublitz, Alina Sorgner, Michael Wyrwich. 2014. How much of a socialist legacy? The re-emergence of entrepreneurship in the East German transformation to a market economy. Small Business Economics 43:2, 427-446. [Crossref] 786. Corinna Ewelt-Knauer. 2014. Determining reporting entity boundaries in the light of neoinstitutional theories beyond the conceptual framework of IFRS. Journal of Business Economics 84:6, 827-864. [Crossref] 787. Qiao Liang, George Hendrikse, Zuhui Huang, Xuchu Xu. 2014. Governance Structure of Chinese Farmer Cooperatives: Evidence From Zhejiang Province. Agribusiness n/a-n/a. [Crossref] 788. Jorge Tarziján, Francisco Brahm. 2014. Subcontracting in project-based firms: Do you follow the same pattern across your different projects?. International Journal of Project Management 32:6, 995-1006. [Crossref] 789. Sebastian Ackermann, Florian von Wangenheim. 2014. Behavioral Consequences of Customer- Initiated Channel Migration. Journal of Service Research 17:3, 262-277. [Crossref] 790. Jasper R de Vries, Raoul Beunen, Noelle Aarts, Anne Marike Lokhorst, Ronald van Ark. 2014. The pivot points in planning: How the use of contracts influences trust dynamics and vice versa. Planning Theory 13:3, 304-323. [Crossref] 791. Frederick Ahen. 2014. Ethically constrained optimization of dynamic capabilities: towards sustainable global health. Social Responsibility Journal 10:3, 436-454. [Crossref] 792. Alexander Woestenburg, Erwin van der Krabben, Tejo Spit. 2014. Institutions in rural land transactions. Journal of European Real Estate Research 7:2, 216-238. [Crossref] 793. Xiao-Feng Ma, Michael Kaldenbach, Bernhard Katzy. 2014. Cross-border innovation intermediaries – matchmaking across institutional contexts. Technology Analysis & Strategic Management 26:6, 703-716. [Crossref] 794. Pengjun Zhao, John Pendlebury. 2014. Spatial planning and transport energy transition towards a low carbon system. disP - The Planning Review 50:3, 20-30. [Crossref] 795. Steffen Brunner, Katrin Enting. 2014. Climate finance: A transaction cost perspective on the structure of state-to-state transfers. Global Environmental Change 27, 138-143. [Crossref] 796. Julia Baird, Ryan Plummer, Constanze Haug, Dave Huitema. 2014. Learning effects of interactive decision-making processes for climate change adaptation. Global Environmental Change 27, 51-63. [Crossref] 797. Evans S. Osabuohien. 2014. Large-scale agricultural land investments and local institutions in Africa: The Nigerian case. Land Use Policy 39, 155-165. [Crossref] 798. Duarte N. Leite, Sandra T. Silva, Oscar Afonso. 2014. INSTITUTIONS, ECONOMICS AND THE DEVELOPMENT QUEST. Journal of Economic Surveys 28:3, 491-515. [Crossref] 799. Maarten J Voors, Erwin H Bulte. 2014. Conflict and the evolution of institutions: Unbundling institutions at the local level in Burundi. Journal of Peace Research 51:4, 455-469. [Crossref] 800. Garry C. Gray, Susan S. Silbey. 2014. Governing Inside the Organization: Interpreting Regulation and Compliance. American Journal of Sociology 120:1, 96-145. [Crossref] 801. Michael Fritsch, Michael Wyrwich. 2014. The Long Persistence of Regional Levels of Entrepreneurship: Germany, 1925–2005. Regional Studies 48:6, 955-973. [Crossref] 802. Anja Weber. 2014. How are public transaction costs in regional agri-environmental scheme delivery influenced by EU regulations?. Journal of Environmental Planning and Management 57:6, 937-959. [Crossref] 803. Michael Fritsch, David J. Storey. 2014. Entrepreneurship in a Regional Context: Historical Roots, Recent Developments and Future Challenges. Regional Studies 48:6, 939-954. [Crossref] 804. Aisyah Abdul-Rahman, Radziah Abdul Latif, Ruhaini Muda, Muhammad Azmi Abdullah. 2014. Failure and potential of profit-loss sharing contracts: A perspective of New Institutional, Economic (NIE) Theory. Pacific-Basin Finance Journal 28, 136-151. [Crossref] 805. Rosalba Mercado Ortiz. 2014. Rosemary Thorp, Stefania Batistelli, Yvan Guichauoa, José Carlos Orihuela, and Maritza Paredes. 2012. The Developmental Challenges of Mining and Oil. Lessons from Africa and Latin America. Basingstoke, UK: Palgrave Macmillan. 228 pp. $81.95, Hardcover. Latin American Policy 5:1, 175-177. [Crossref] 806. Benjamin HUYBRECHTS, Sybille MERTENS. 2014. THE RELEVANCE OF THE COOPERATIVE MODEL IN THE FIELD OF RENEWABLE ENERGY. Annals of Public and Cooperative Economics 85:2, 193-212. [Crossref] 807. Martin Mendelski, Alexander Libman. 2014. Demand for litigation in the absence of traditions of rule of law: an example of Ottoman and Habsburg legacies in Romania. Constitutional Political Economy 25:2, 177-206. [Crossref] 808. Masayasu Asai, Vibeke Langer, Pia Frederiksen, Brian H. Jacobsen. 2014. Livestock farmer perceptions of successful collaborative arrangements for manure exchange: A study in . Agricultural Systems 128, 55-65. [Crossref] 809. Daniele de Lourdes Curto da Costa Martins, José Paulo de Souza. 2014. Atributos da transação e mensuração, e sua influência nas relações entre cooperados e cooperativas em sistemas agroindustriais suinícolas. RAM. Revista de Administração Mackenzie 15:3, 69-100. [Crossref] 810. João Guilherme Dal Belo Leite, Jos Bijman, Martin K. van Ittersum, Maja Slingerland. 2014. Producer Organizations, Family Farms and Market Connection. Outlook on Agriculture 43:2, 101-108. [Crossref] 811. Phillip Toner. 2014. Contracting out publicly funded vocational education: A transaction cost critique. The Economic and Labour Relations Review 25:2, 222-239. [Crossref] 812. Terry Flew. 2014. Six theories of neoliberalism. Thesis Eleven 122:1, 49-71. [Crossref] 813. Rong Tan, Rongyu Wang, Thomas Sedlin. 2014. Land-Development Offset Policies in the Quest for Sustainability: What Can China Learn from Germany?. Sustainability 6:6, 3400-3430. [Crossref] 814. Xian Ze Peng, Cai Yuan, Qian Yu. 2014. Study on the Mechanism of Water Resources Cultural under the Perspective of Cross-Domain Consultation Management. Advanced Materials Research 955-959, 3145-3150. [Crossref] 815. Philippe Hugon. 2014. Institutionnalisme et développement : les performances des institutions scolaires. Économie et Institutions :20-21. . [Crossref] 816. Pavan Soni, Rishikesha T. Krishnan. 2014. Frugal innovation: aligning theory, practice, and public policy. Journal of Indian Business Research 6:1, 29-47. [Crossref] 817. Wolfgang Breuer, Michael Riesener, Astrid Juliane Salzmann. 2014. Risk aversion vs. individualism: what drives risk taking in household finance?. The European Journal of Finance 20:5, 446-462. [Crossref] 818. Michael Bowe, Sougand Golesorkhi, Mo Yamin. 2014. Explaining equity shares in international joint ventures: Combining the influence of asset characteristics, culture and institutional differences. Research in International Business and Finance 31, 212-233. [Crossref] 819. Bengt Söderlund, Patrik Gustavsson Tingvall. 2014. Dynamic effects of institutions on firm-level exports. Review of World Economics 150:2, 277-308. [Crossref] 820. Ron Christian Antonczyk, Astrid Juliane Salzmann. 2014. Overconfidence and optimism: The effect of national culture on capital structure. Research in International Business and Finance 31, 132-151. [Crossref] 821. Nigel Driffield, Tomasz Mickiewicz, Yama Temouri. 2014. Institutions and Equity Structure of Foreign Affiliates. Corporate Governance: An International Review 22:3, 216-229. [Crossref] 822. Young Un Kim, Salih Zeki Ozdemir. 2014. Structuring Corporate Boards for Wealth Protection and/ or Wealth Creation: The Effects of National Institutional Characteristics. Corporate Governance: An International Review 22:3, 266-289. [Crossref] 823. J. Krafft, Y. Qu, F. Quatraro, J.-L. Ravix. 2014. Corporate governance, value and performance of firms: new empirical results on convergence from a large international database. Industrial and Corporate Change 23:2, 361-397. [Crossref] 824. Ron Christian Antonczyk, Wolfgang Breuer, Astrid Juliane Salzmann. 2014. Long-Term Orientation and Relationship Lending: A Cross-Cultural Study on the Effect of Time Preferences on the Choice of Corporate Debt. Management International Review . [Crossref] 825. Martin Lievenbrück, Thomas Schmid. 2014. Why do firms (not) hedge? — Novel evidence on cultural influence. Journal of Corporate Finance 25, 92-106. [Crossref] 826. Adriano José Pereira, Ricardo Dathein, Octávio Augusto Camargo Conceição. 2014. A empresa e seu ambiente de interação: os limites da Teoria dos Custos de Transação e o alcance da Teoria Institucionalista Evolucionária. Economia e Sociedade 23:1, 33-61. [Crossref] 827. Emmanuel Chao. 2014. Contractual Completeness: A Comparison of Two Heterogeneous Emerging Markets. Journal of Global Marketing 27:2, 106-127. [Crossref] 828. Stijn Reinhard, Vincent Linderhof, Nico Polman. Scale-Sensitive Evaluation: The Contribution of the EU Rural Development Programme to European Water Quality Ambitions 263-282. [Crossref] 829. Nico Polman, Arianne de Blaeij, Maja Slingerland. Knowledge of Competing Claims on Natural Resources: Toward Institutional Design and Integrative Negotiations 56-72. [Crossref] 830. Inmaculada Carrasco. 2014. Gender gap in innovation: an institutionalist explanation. Management Decision 52:2, 410-424. [Crossref] 831. Priit Põllumäe, Henn Korjus, Paavo Kaimre, Tarmo Vahter. 2014. Motives and Incentives for Joining Forest Owner Associations in Estonia. Small-scale Forestry 13:1, 19-33. [Crossref] 832. Susanne Goldlücke, Patrick W. Schmitz. 2014. Investments as signals of outside options. Journal of Economic Theory 150, 683-708. [Crossref] 833. Janet A. Fisher, Genevieve Patenaude, Kalpana Giri, Kristina Lewis, Patrick Meir, Patricia Pinho, Mark D.A. Rounsevell, Mathew Williams. 2014. Understanding the relationships between ecosystem services and poverty alleviation: A conceptual framework. Ecosystem Services 7, 34-45. [Crossref] 834. Ben Branch. 2014. Institutional economics and behavioral finance. Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Finance 1, 13-16. [Crossref] 835. André van Hoorn. 2014. Individualism and the cultural roots of management practices. Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization 99, 53-68. [Crossref] 836. Paul Dragos Aligica, Vlad Tarko. 2014. Institutional Resilience and Economic Systems: Lessons from Elinor Ostrom’s Work. Comparative Economic Studies 56:1, 52-76. [Crossref] 837. Christine Wamsler, Ebba Brink. 2014. Planning for Climatic Extremes and Variability: A Review of Swedish Municipalities’ Adaptation Responses. Sustainability 6:3, 1359-1385. [Crossref] 838. ALJAŽ KUNČIČ. 2014. Institutional quality dataset. Journal of Institutional Economics 10:1, 135-161. [Crossref] 839. Suzanne Fitzpatrick, Mark Stephens. 2014. Welfare Regimes, Social Values and Homelessness: Comparing Responses to Marginalised Groups in Six European Countries. Housing Studies 29:2, 215-234. [Crossref] 840. Lee Lane, W. David Montgomery. 2014. An institutional critique of new climate scenarios. Climatic Change 122:3, 447-458. [Crossref] 841. Xavier Martin. 2014. Institutional Advantage. Global Strategy Journal 4:1, 55-69. [Crossref] 842. Martijn R. Van Der Horst, Larissa M. Van Der Lugt. 2014. An Institutional Analysis of Coordination in Liberalized Port-related Railway Chains: An Application to the Port of Rotterdam. Transport Reviews 1-18. [Crossref] 843. Henry Jordaan, Bennie Grové, Gerhard R. Backeberg. 2014. Conceptual framework for value chain analysis for poverty alleviation among smallholder farmers. Agrekon 53:1, 1-25. [Crossref] 844. Catherine Locatelli. 2014. The Russian gas industry: challenges to the ‘Gazprom model’?. Post- Communist Economies 26:1, 53-66. [Crossref] 845. Elena Denisova-Schmidt, Martin Huber. 2014. Regional differences in perceived corruption among Ukrainian firms. Eurasian Geography and Economics 55:1, 10-36. [Crossref] 846. Mariano Nieto, Nuria González-Álvarez. 2014. Product innovation: testing the relative influence of industry, institutional context and firm factors. Technology Analysis & Strategic Management 26:9, 1023. [Crossref] 847. Marilene Lorizio, Antonia Rosa Gurrieri. 2014. Efficiency of Justice and Economic Systems. Procedia Economics and Finance 17, 104-112. [Crossref] 848. Kwangsu Kim. 2014. Adam Smith's and Douglass North's Multidisciplinary Approach to Economic Development. American Journal of Economics and Sociology 73:1, 3-31. [Crossref] 849. Krista B. Lewellyn, Shuji ‘Rosey’ Bao. 2014. A cross-national investigation of IPO activity: The role of formal institutions and national culture. International Business Review 23:6, 1167. [Crossref] 850. Bruce Hearn. 2014. Institutional impact on the expropriation of private benefits of control in North Africa. Research in International Business and Finance 30, 1-23. [Crossref] 851. Maurits PT Sanders, Michiel A Heldeweg, Elly GP Straatman, Johan FDB Wempe. 2014. Energy policy by beauty contests: the legitimacy of interactive sustainability policies at regional levels of the regulatory state. Energy, Sustainability and Society 4:1, 4. [Crossref] 852. Thomaz Fronzaglia, Renata Martins. BRAZILIAN ETHANOL’S GOVERNANCE: IMPLICATIONS FOR SUSTAINABILITY 217-240. [Crossref] 853. Divine Foundjem-Tita, Stijn Speelman, Marijke D'Haese, Ann Degrande, Guido Van Huylenbroeck, Patrick Van Damme, Zac Tchoundjeu. 2014. A tale of transaction costs and forest law compliance: Trade permits for Non Timber Forests Products in Cameroon. Forest Policy and Economics 38, 132-142. [Crossref] 854. Colin Brown, Scott Waldron, John W. Longworth. A Diachronic Analysis of the Beef Industry 127-151. [Crossref] 855. Ari Kokko, Bengt Söderlund, Patrik Gustavsson Tingvall. 2014. Redirecting International Trade: Contracts, Conflicts, and Institutions. Jahrbücher für Nationalökonomie und Statistik 234:6. . [Crossref] 856. James Copestake, Richard Williams. 2014. Political-Economy Analysis, Aid Effectiveness and the Art of Development Management. Development Policy Review 32:1, 133-153. [Crossref] 857. Leandro Simões Pongeluppe, Maria Sylvia Macchione Saes. 2014. Planting the Flag: Why Institutional Void Entrepreneurship Can Foster Foreign Direct Investments Inflows. Modern Economy 05:05, 552-561. [Crossref] 858. Djiby Racine Thiam. 2014. Property Rights, Institutions and Forest Resources Management in Developing Countries. Natural Resources 05:04, 107-118. [Crossref] 859. B.V. Miranda, F.R. Chaddad. 2014. Explaining organizational diversity in emerging industries: the role of capabilities. Journal on Chain and Network Science 14:3, 171-188. [Crossref] 860. J. Nilsson, C. Liljenstolpe, L.W. Lind, S. Liang. 2014. A farmer-controlled business from a farmer perspective. Journal on Chain and Network Science 14:3, 201-211. [Crossref] 861. Thomas Beschorner. Beyond Risk Management, Toward Ethics: Institutional und Evolutionary Perspectives 99-110. [Crossref] 862. Ringa Raudla. Institutional Economics 1-10. [Crossref] 863. Baek Seung-Gwan, Oh Yonghyup. 2013. Governance, Institutional Quality and the Euro Area Crisis: What Lessons to East Asian Integration?. Journal of East Asian Economic Integration 17:4, 361-383. [Crossref] 864. Olivier Weinstein. 2013. Comment comprendre les « communs » : Elinor Ostrom, la propriété et la nouvelle économie institutionnelle. Revue de la régulation :14. . [Crossref] 865. Bouchaïb Bahli, Suzanne Rivard. 2013. Cost escalation in information technology outsourcing: A moderated mediation study. Decision Support Systems 56, 37-47. [Crossref] 866. Christian Bjørnskov, Pierre-Guillaume Méon. 2013. Is trust the missing root of institutions, education, and development?. Public Choice 157:3-4, 641-669. [Crossref] 867. Andreas Freytag, Sebastian Voll. 2013. Institutions and savings in developing and emerging economies. Public Choice 157:3-4, 475-509. [Crossref] 868. Carolina Billitteri, Giovanna Lo Nigro, Giovanni Perrone. 2013. How risk influences the choice of governance mode in biopharmaceutical inter-firm relationships. International Business Review 22:6, 932-950. [Crossref] 869. Minyoung Kim. 2013. Many roads lead to Rome: Implications of geographic scope as a source of isolating mechanisms. Journal of International Business Studies 44:9, 898-921. [Crossref] 870. Babur Wasim Arif. 2013. Education, Experience and Enterprise Development. Journal of South Asian Development 8:3, 273-299. [Crossref] 871. Melissa Archpru Akaka, Stephen L. Vargo, Robert F. Lusch. 2013. The Complexity of Context: A Service Ecosystems Approach for International Marketing. Journal of International Marketing 21:4, 1-20. [Crossref] 872. Catherine Locatelli. 2013. EU-Russia trading relations: the challenges of a new gas architecture. European Journal of Law and Economics . [Crossref] 873. Beate Fischer, Bernd Klauer, Johannes Schiller. 2013. Prospects for sustainable land-use policy in Germany: Experimenting with a sustainability heuristic. Ecological Economics 95, 213-220. [Crossref] 874. R. McMaster, M. J. White. 2013. An investigation of Oliver Williamson's analysis of the division of labour. Cambridge Journal of Economics 37:6, 1283-1301. [Crossref] 875. Sebastian v. Engelhardt, Andreas Freytag. 2013. Institutions, culture, and open source. Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization 95, 90-110. [Crossref] 876. Gonzalo Caballero-Miguez, Manuel M. Varela-Lafuente, María Dolores Garza-Gil. 2013. Institutional change, fishing rights and governance mechanisms: The dynamics of the Spanish 300 fleet on the Grand Sole fishing grounds. Marine Policy . [Crossref] 877. Ji Rui. Institution level, policy option and inclusive innovation in China 148-153. [Crossref] 878. Cristina Boţa-Avram. 2013. Empirical Analysis of Effects of Country-level Governance to Strength of Investor Protection. Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences 99, 1063-1072. [Crossref] 879. Van Le, Michael Lyne, Nazmun Ratna, Peter Nuthall. 2013. The Rental Market for Farmland in Vietnam's Mountainous North Central Coast Region: Outcomes and Constraints. Mountain Research and Development 33:4, 416-423. [Crossref] 880. Mariana Batista. 2013. O poder no Executivo: uma análise do papel da Presidência e dos Ministérios no presidencialismo de coalizão brasileiro (1995-2010). Opinião Pública 19:2, 449-473. [Crossref] 881. Avimanyu Datta, Richard Reed, Len Jessup. 2013. Commercialization of innovations: an overarching framework and research agenda. American Journal of Business 28:2, 147-191. [Crossref] 882. Jan-Benedict E. M. Steenkamp, Inge Geyskens. 2013. Manufacturer and Retailer Strategies to Impact Store Brand Share: Global Integration, Local Adaptation, and Worldwide Learning. Marketing Science 131216105840005. [Crossref] 883. Shin S. Lee, Christopher J. Webster, Gonzalo Melián, Gabriel Calzada, Richard Carr. 2013. A Property Rights Analysis of Urban Planning in Spain and UK. European Planning Studies 21:10, 1475-1490. [Crossref] 884. Jean-Marc Callois. 2013. Social interaction and economic organization: Toward an integrative microeconomic model. Economics Letters 121:1, 98-100. [Crossref] 885. Utkur Djanibekov, Kristof Van Assche, Daan Boezeman, Nodir Djanibekov. 2013. Understanding contracts in evolving agro-economies: Fermers, dekhqans and networks in Khorezm, Uzbekistan. Journal of Rural Studies 32, 137-147. [Crossref] 886. Martin Rode. 2013. Do Good Institutions Make Citizens Happy, or Do Happy Citizens Build Better Institutions?. Journal of Happiness Studies 14:5, 1479-1505. [Crossref] 887. Fabián Enrique Salazar Villano. 2013. Cuantificación del riesgo de incumplimiento en créditos de libre inversión: un ejercicio econométrico para una entidad bancaria del municipio de Popayán, Colombia. Estudios Gerenciales 29:129, 416-427. [Crossref] 888. Fernando Toboso. 2013. Los impactos distributivos de las reformas institucionales. Investigación Económica 72:286, 3-34. [Crossref] 889. Phanish Puranam, Ranjay Gulati, Sourav Bhattacharya. 2013. How much to make and how much to buy? An analysis of optimal plural sourcing strategies. Strategic Management Journal 34:10, 1145-1161. [Crossref] 890. Claire A. Montgomery. 2013. Institutional environments and arrangements for managing complex aquatic ecosystems in forested landscapes. Forest Policy and Economics 35, 50-56. [Crossref] 891. Luai Jraisat, Manto Gotsi, Michael Bourlakis. 2013. Drivers of information sharing and export performance in the Jordanian agri-food export supply chain. International Marketing Review 30:4, 323-356. [Crossref] 892. Bernd Klauer, Reiner Manstetten, Thomas Petersen, Johannes Schiller. 2013. The art of long- term thinking: A bridge between sustainability science and politics. Ecological Economics 93, 79-84. [Crossref] 893. Steve Sauerwald, Mike W. Peng. 2013. Informal institutions, shareholder coalitions, and principal– principal conflicts. Asia Pacific Journal of Management 30:3, 853-870. [Crossref] 894. Anand Saxena. 2013. Transgenerational succession in business groups in India. Asia Pacific Journal of Management 30:3, 769-789. [Crossref] 895. Paul Walker. 2013. THE ‘REFERENCE POINT’ APPROACH TO THE THEORY OF THE FIRM: AN INTRODUCTION. Journal of Economic Surveys 27:4, 670-695. [Crossref] 896. M. Victoria Lopez-Perez, Lazaro Rodriguez-Ariza. 2013. Ownership and trust in the governance structures of Spanish-Moroccan SMEs constituted as international joint ventures. Central European Journal of Operations Research 21:3, 609-624. [Crossref] 897. Liang Shao, Chuck C Y Kwok, Ran Zhang. 2013. National culture and corporate investment. Journal of International Business Studies 44:7, 745-763. [Crossref] 898. Jean-Pierre Olivier de Sardan. 2013. Embeddedness and informal norms: Institutionalisms and anthropology. Critique of Anthropology 33:3, 280-299. [Crossref] 899. Fang Luo, Guang yu Ye, Hai Lin Lan. 2013. The Influence Factors of the Incentive Mechanism of Chinese Enterprises‘ Horizontal Integration. Applied Mechanics and Materials 411-414, 2434-2439. [Crossref] 900. Saurav Pathak, Sonia Goltz, Mari W. Buche. 2013. Influences of gendered institutions on women ' s entry into entrepreneurship. International Journal of Entrepreneurial Behavior & Research 19:5, 478-502. [Crossref] 901. Kaixun Sha, Dongdong Hua. 2013. Historical dynamics of construction business systems: an institutional evolution perspective. Engineering Project Organization Journal 1-13. [Crossref] 902. Charles E. Stevens, Bernadine J. Dykes. 2013. The Home Country Cultural Determinants of Firms' Foreign Market Entry Timing Strategies. Long Range Planning 46:4-5, 387-410. [Crossref] 903. James Copestake. 2013. Research on Microfinance in India: Combining Impact Assessment with a Broader Development Perspective. Oxford Development Studies 41:sup1, S17-S34. [Crossref] 904. Jean-Luc Arregle, Toyah L. Miller, Michael A. Hitt, Paul W. Beamish. 2013. Do regions matter? An integrated institutional and semiglobalization perspective on the internationalization of MNEs. Strategic Management Journal 34:8, 910-934. [Crossref] 905. Stephen B. Salter, Tony Kang, Giorgio Gotti, Timothy S. Doupnik. 2013. The Role of Social Values, Accounting Values and Institutions in Determining Accounting Conservatism. Management International Review 53:4, 607-632. [Crossref] 906. Eva Niesten, Albert Jolink. 2013. Absence of a market in the Dutch balancing mechanism: European rules versus specific investments. European Journal of Law and Economics . [Crossref] 907. Kurt Sartorius, Benn Sartorius. 2013. The comparative performance of chartered accountancy students in South Africa: The impact of historical legacies. Development Southern Africa 1-16. [Crossref] 908. Krijn J. Poppe. 2013. On markets and government: property rights to promote sustainability with market forces. NJAS - Wageningen Journal of Life Sciences . [Crossref] 909. Wlamir Gonçalves Xavier, Rodrigo Bandeira-de-Mello, Rosilene Marcon. 2013. Institutional environment and Business Groups' resilience in Brazil. Journal of Business Research . [Crossref] 910. Dirk Michael Boehe, Luciano Barin Cruz. 2013. Gender and Microfinance Performance: Why Does the Institutional Context Matter?. World Development 47, 121-135. [Crossref] 911. Darong Dai. 2013. Cooperative economic growth. Economic Modelling 33, 407-415. [Crossref] 912. Evy Mettepenningen, Valerie Vandermeulen, Katrien Delaet, Guido Van Huylenbroeck, Eric J. Wailes. 2013. Investigating the influence of the institutional organisation of agri-environmental schemes on scheme adoption. Land Use Policy 33, 20-30. [Crossref] 913. H. S. Banzhaf, T. Fitzgerald, K. Schnier. 2013. Nonregulatory Approaches to the Environment: Coasean and Pigouvian Perspectives. Review of Environmental Economics and Policy 7:2, 238-258. [Crossref] 914. Saul Estrin, Julia Korosteleva, Tomasz Mickiewicz. 2013. Which institutions encourage entrepreneurial growth aspirations?. Journal of Business Venturing 28:4, 564-580. [Crossref] 915. Vendula Belackova, Christian Alexander Vaccaro. 2013. “A Friend With Weed Is a Friend Indeed”. Journal of Drug Issues 43:3, 289-313. [Crossref] 916. Sharon D. James, Michael J. Leiblein, Shaohua Lu. 2013. How Firms Capture Value From Their Innovations. Journal of Management 39:5, 1123-1155. [Crossref] 917. Robbert Maseland. 2013. Parasitical cultures? The cultural origins of institutions and development. Journal of Economic Growth 18:2, 109-136. [Crossref] 918. Evans Stephen Osabuohien, Uchenna Rapuluchukwu Efobi. 2013. Africa's Money in Africa. South African Journal of Economics 81:2, 292-306. [Crossref] 919. Silvia Morales de Queiroz Caleman, Decio Zylbersztajn. 2013. Falhas organizacionais: tipologia, determinantes e proposta de modelo teórico. Organizações & Sociedade 20:65, 261-282. [Crossref] 920. Nicolas Crettenand, Matthias Finger. 2013. The Alignment between Institutions and Technology in Network Industries. Competition and Regulation in Network Industries 14:2, 106-129. [Crossref] 921. Min Ju, Kevin Zheng Zhou, Gerald Yong Gao, Jiangyong Lu. 2013. Technological Capability Growth and Performance Outcome: Foreign versus Local Firms in China. Journal of International Marketing 21:2, 1-16. [Crossref] 922. Melissa Archpru Akaka, Stephen L. Vargo. 2013. Technology as an operant resource in service (eco)systems. Information Systems and e-Business Management . [Crossref] 923. Saul Estrin, Tomasz Mickiewicz, Ute Stephan. 2013. Entrepreneurship, Social Capital, and Institutions: Social and Commercial Entrepreneurship Across Nations. Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice 37:3, 479-504. [Crossref] 924. Bruce Hearn. 2013. The impact of board governance on director compensation in West African IPO firms. Research in International Business and Finance 28, 82-104. [Crossref] 925. Mariko J. Klasing. 2013. Cultural dimensions, collective values and their importance for institutions. Journal of Comparative Economics 41:2, 447-467. [Crossref] 926. Xiaolan Zheng, Sadok El Ghoul, Omrane Guedhami, Chuck C Y Kwok. 2013. Collectivism and corruption in bank lending. Journal of International Business Studies 44:4, 363-390. [Crossref] 927. Francisco Brahm, Jorge Tarziján. 2013. Transactional hazards, institutional change, and capabilities: Integrating the theories of the firm. Strategic Management Journal n/a-n/a. [Crossref] 928. Laura McCann. 2013. Transaction costs and environmental policy design. Ecological Economics 88, 253-262. [Crossref] 929. Albert Ofei-Mensah, Jeff Bennett. 2013. Transaction costs of alternative greenhouse gas policies in the Australian transport energy sector. Ecological Economics 88, 214-221. [Crossref] 930. Anthea Coggan, Edwin Buitelaar, Stuart Whitten, Jeff Bennett. 2013. Factors that influence transaction costs in development offsets: Who bears what and why?. Ecological Economics 88, 222-231. [Crossref] 931. Judit Kozenkow. 2013. New institutional economics: Foundations and latest trends. Society and Economy 35:1, 87-101. [Crossref] 932. Wanki Moon, Jin-Myon Lee. 2013. Economic Development, Agricultural Growth and Labour Productivity in Asia. The Journal of Comparative Asian Development 12:1, 113-146. [Crossref] 933. Suzanne Young, Magalie Marais. 2013. Gaining legitimacy in large Australian listed companies: exploring the role of corporate reporting regarding employees. Labour & Industry: a journal of the social and economic relations of work 23:1, 13-33. [Crossref] 934. Patrick J.W. Egan. 2013. R&D in the periphery? Foreign direct investment, innovation, and institutional quality in developing countries. Business and Politics 15:1, 1-32. [Crossref] 935. Reinald A. Minnaar, Ed G.J. Vosselman. 2013. Shared service centres and management control structure change. Journal of Accounting & Organizational Change 9:1, 74-98. [Crossref] 936. W. Bentley MacLeod. 2013. On Economics: A Review of Why Nations Fail by D. Acemoglu and J. Robinson and Pillars of Prosperity by T. Besley and T. Persson. Journal of Economic Literature 51:1, 116-143. [Abstract] [View PDF article] [PDF with links] 937. Bruce Hearn. 2013. The determinants of director remuneration in West Africa: The impact of state versus firm-level governance measures. Emerging Markets Review 14, 11-34. [Crossref] 938. Daniel Albalate del Sol. 2013. The institutional, economic and social determinants of local government transparency. Journal of Economic Policy Reform 16:1, 90-107. [Crossref] 939. Seyed Yaser Banihashemi, Li Liu. 2013. Formal Governance Mechanism and its Application in Construction Projects. Journal of Construction Engineering and Project Management 3:1, 22-27. [Crossref] 940. M. Hernandez-Espallardo, N. Arcas-Lario, G. Marcos-Matas. 2013. Farmers' satisfaction and intention to continue membership in agricultural marketing co-operatives: neoclassical versus transaction cost considerations. European Review of Agricultural Economics 40:2, 239-260. [Crossref] 941. João Guilherme Dal Belo Leite, Jos Bijman, Ken Giller, Maja Slingerland. 2013. Biodiesel policy for family farms in Brazil: One-size-fits-all?. Environmental Science & Policy 27, 195-205. [Crossref] 942. Gertrud Buchenrieder, Roland Azibo Balgah. 2013. Sustaining livelihoods around community forests. What is the potential contribution of wildlife domestication?. The Journal of Modern African Studies 51:1, 57-84. [Crossref] 943. Geert R. de Snoo, Irina Herzon, Henk Staats, Rob J.F. Burton, Stefan Schindler, Jerry van Dijk, Anne Marike Lokhorst, James M. Bullock, Matt Lobley, Thomas Wrbka, Gerald Schwarz, C.J.M. Musters. 2013. Toward effective nature conservation on farmland: making farmers matter. Conservation Letters 6:1, 66-72. [Crossref] 944. Adolf K.Y. Ng, Peter V. Hall, Athanasios A. Pallis. 2013. Guest editors’ introduction: institutions and the transformation of transport nodes. Journal of Transport Geography 27, 1-3. [Crossref] 945. Adolf K.Y. Ng, Flavio Padilha, Athanasios A. Pallis. 2013. Institutions, bureaucratic and logistical roles of dry ports: the Brazilian experiences. Journal of Transport Geography 27, 46-55. [Crossref] 946. Jan H. Maridal. 2013. Cultural Influences on Economic Prosperity. The Journal of Socio-Economics . [Crossref] 947. Eugénia da Conceição-Heldt. 2013. Do Agents “Run Amok”? A Comparison of Agency Slack in the EU and US Trade Policy in the Doha Round. Journal of Comparative Policy Analysis: Research and Practice 15:1, 21-36. [Crossref] 948. Bouchaib Bahli, Christian Wettenberg, Hans P. Borgman, Hauke Heier. The Role of Absorptive Capacity in Information Technology Outsourcing and Innovation Performance: A Moderated Mediation Analysis 4635-4644. [Crossref] 949. Benedetto Lepori, John Usher, Martina Montauti. 2013. Budgetary allocation and organizational characteristics of higher education institutions: a review of existing studies and a framework for future research. Higher Education 65:1, 59-78. [Crossref] 950. Adam Martin, Diana Thomas. 2013. Two-tiered political entrepreneurship and the congressional committee system. Public Choice 154:1-2, 21-37. [Crossref] 951. Franz W. Gatzweiler, Konrad Hagedorn. Biodiversity and Cultural Ecosystem Services 332-340. [Crossref] 952. Sebastian Hess, Lena W. Lind, Se Liang. 2013. Farmers’ Perceived Transaction Costs in Relation to Slaughterhouses of Different Ownership Structure. Agribusiness 29:1, 96-111. [Crossref] 953. Matteo Roggero. 2013. Shifting Troubles: Decision-Making versus Implementation in Participatory Watershed Governance. Environmental Policy and Governance 23:1, 63-74. [Crossref] 954. A.N. Licht. Corporate Governance 369-378. [Crossref] 955. Runsheng Yin, Shunbo Yao, Xuexi Huo. 2013. China's forest tenure reform and institutional change in the new century: What has been implemented and what remains to be pursued?. Land Use Policy 30:1, 825-833. [Crossref] 956. Kenneth Button. 2013. The 2011 Martin Kunz Memorial Lecture: Air transport, the environment and institutional economics. Journal of Air Transport Management 26, 1-7. [Crossref] 957. Bruce Hearn. 2013. The institutional determinants of IPO firm prospectus length in a developing context: A research note. Research in International Business and Finance 27:1, 52-65. [Crossref] 958. Camilla Widmark, Göran Bostedt, Mats Andersson, Camilla Sandström. 2013. Measuring transaction costs incurred by landowners in multiple land-use situations. Land Use Policy 30:1, 677-684. [Crossref] 959. Irene van Staveren. 2013. AN EXPLORATORY CROSS-COUNTRY ANALYSIS OF GENDERED INSTITUTIONS. Journal of International Development 25:1, 108-121. [Crossref] 960. Birungi Korutaro, Nicholas Biekpe. 2013. Effect of business regulation on investment in emerging market economies. Review of Development Finance 3:1, 41-50. [Crossref] 961. Frederick Ahen, Peter Zettinig. Institutional and Market Forces: The Dominant Logic of Strategic Corporate Responsibility and Innovative Value Co-Creation 97-131. [Crossref] 962. Fabienne Miller, Christine A. Denison, Linda J. Matuszewski. 2013. Modeling the Antecedents of Preferences for Incomplete Contracts in Bilateral Trade: An Experimental Investigation. Behavioral Research in Accounting 25:1, 135-159. [Crossref] 963. Christine J. Fenenga, Kwasi Boahene, Daniel Arhinful, Tobias Rinke de Wit, Inge Hutter. 2013. Do prevailing theories sufficiently explain perceptions and health-seeking behavior of Ghanaians?. The International Journal of Health Planning and Management n/a-n/a. [Crossref] 964. E.F.M. Wubben, H.J. Bremmers, P.T.M. Ingenbleek, A.E.J. Wals. 2013. Governance of differential stakeholder interests in supply chains and networks. Journal on Chain and Network Science 13:2, 99-105. [Crossref] 965. H.J. Bremmers, B.M.J. van der Meulen, K. Purnhagen. 2013. Multi-stakeholder responses to the European Union health claims requirements. Journal on Chain and Network Science 13:2, 161-172. [Crossref] 966. L. Sauvée. 2013. Hybrid governance: sketching discrete alternatives. Journal on Chain and Network Science 13:1, 1-9. [Crossref] 967. S.I. Senesi, H. Palau, F.R. Chaddad, M. Daziano. 2013. The evolution of farming networks in a fragile institutional environment: the case of Argentina. Journal on Chain and Network Science 13:1, 71-82. [Crossref] 968. Xingqiang Du. 2012. Does Religion Matter to Owner-Manager Agency Costs? Evidence from China. Journal of Business Ethics . [Crossref] 969. Elizabeth A. Alexander. 2012. The Effects of Legal, Normative, and Cultural-Cognitive Institutions on Innovation in Technology Alliances. Management International Review 52:6, 791-815. [Crossref] 970. N. Arranz, J. C. Fdez. de Arroyabe. 2012. Effect of Formal Contracts, Relational Norms and Trust on Performance of Joint Research and Development Projects. British Journal of Management 23:4, 575-588. [Crossref] 971. Camilla Widmark, Camilla Sandstrom. 2012. Transaction Costs of Institutional Change in Multiple- Use Commons: The Case of Consultations Between Forestry and Reindeer Husbandry in Northern Sweden. Journal of Environmental Policy & Planning 14:4, 428-449. [Crossref] 972. Dong-Won Sohn, Hyun Jeong Kim, Wonchang Hur. 2012. Effect of venture capital and government support on the performance of venture firms in Korea. Asian Journal of Technology Innovation 20:2, 309-322. [Crossref] 973. N. Röling, D. Hounkonnou, D. Kossou, T.W. Kuyper, S. Nederlof, O. Sakyi-Dawson, M. Traoré, A. van Huis. 2012. Diagnosing the scope for innovation: Linking smallholder practices and institutional context. NJAS - Wageningen Journal of Life Sciences 60-63, 1-6. [Crossref] 974. Fernando López Castellano, Fernando García-Quero. 2012. Institutional Approaches to Economic Development: The Current Status of the Debate. Journal of Economic Issues 46:4, 921-940. [Crossref] 975. N.C. Mbatha, G.G. Antrobus. 2012. A cooperative benefits framework in South Africa's land redistribution process: The case of sugarcane farmland transfers. Agrekon 51:4, 81-104. [Crossref] 976. 고고고. 2012. Adam Smith's Law and Economics: A Behavioral Law Approach. KUKJE KYUNGJE YONGU 18:4, 25-53. [Crossref] 977. JUAN PABLO COUYOUMDJIAN. 2012. Are institutional transplants viable? An examination in light of the proposals by Jeremy Bentham. Journal of Institutional Economics 8:4, 489-509. [Crossref] 978. Koenraad Verboven. 2012. Cité et réciprocité. Annales. Histoire, Sciences Sociales 67:4, 911-942. [Crossref] 979. Libby Hattersley. 2012. Agri-food system transformations and diet-related chronic disease in Australia: a nutrition-oriented value chain approach. Agriculture and Human Values . [Crossref] 980. Manoela Silveira Santos, Antonio Domingos Padula. 2012. A transação como fator estruturante da cadeia de suprimento do biodiesel no Rio Grande do Sul. Revista Eletrônica de Ciência Administrativa 11:2, 178-192. [Crossref] 981. . The Cambridge Companion to the Roman Economy 4, . [Crossref] 982. Jun XIA. 2012. China's telecommunications industry in the era of 3G and beyond: Market, technology, and institutions. Telecommunications Policy 36:10-11, 793-797. [Crossref] 983. Dobrina Georgieva, Tomas Jandik, Wayne Y. Lee. 2012. The impact of laws, regulations, and culture on cross-border joint ventures. Journal of International Financial Markets, Institutions and Money 22:4, 774-795. [Crossref] 984. Kira R. Fabrizio. 2012. Institutions, Capabilities, and Contracts: Make or Buy in the Electric Utility Industry. Organization Science 23:5, 1264-1281. [Crossref] 985. Sabine Sedlacek, Gunther Maier. 2012. Can green building councils serve as third party governance institutions? An economic and institutional analysis. Energy Policy 49, 479-487. [Crossref] 986. Lei Wang, Leonel Prieto, Kim T. Hinrichs, Homero Aguirre Milling. 2012. A cross‐cultural study of motivation for self‐employment. International Journal of Entrepreneurial Behavior & Research 18:6, 649-672. [Crossref] 987. Jean-François Sattin. 2012. Procédures d’audit et gestion des licences de brevet : une analyse transactionnelle. Revue d’économie industrielle :139, 77-99. [Crossref] 988. Stephen L. Vargo, Melissa Archpru Akaka. 2012. Value Cocreation and Service Systems (Re)Formation: A Service Ecosystems View. Service Science 4:3, 207-217. [Crossref] 989. Martina Padmanabhan, Stefan Jungcurt. 2012. Biocomplexity—conceptual challenges for institutional analysis in biodiversity governance. Ecological Economics 81, 70-79. [Crossref] 990. Martin Groß. 2012. Individuelle Qualifikation, berufliche Schließung oder betriebliche Lohnpolitik – was steht hinter dem Anstieg der Lohnungleichheit?. KZfSS Kölner Zeitschrift für Soziologie und Sozialpsychologie 64:3, 455-478. [Crossref] 991. NIGEL RUSSELL CURRY. 2012. TRANSACTIONS COSTS IN RURAL DECISION- MAKING: THE CASES OF FUNDING AND MONITORING IN RURAL DEVELOPMENT IN ENGLAND. Public Administration 90:3, 622-641. [Crossref] 992. Evelina Tverdohleb. 2012. The institutional change in action: Transitioning to Economic Man. Communist and Post-Communist Studies 45:3-4, 363-373. [Crossref] 993. M. Nijssen, J. Paauwe. 2012. HRM in turbulent times: how to achieve organizational agility?. The International Journal of Human Resource Management 23:16, 3315-3335. [Crossref] 994. Hebin Lin, Masahisa Nakamura. 2012. Payments for watershed services: Directing incentives for improving lake basin governance. Lakes & Reservoirs: Research & Management 17:3, 191-206. [Crossref] 995. VISHAL K. GUPTA, ALI ALPER YAYLA, ARIJIT SIKDAR, MIN-SEOK CHA. 2012. INSTITUTIONAL ENVIRONMENT FOR ENTREPRENEURSHIP: EVIDENCE FROM THE DEVELOPMENTAL STATES OF SOUTH KOREA AND UNITED ARAB EMIRATES. Journal of Developmental Entrepreneurship 17:03, 1250013. [Crossref] 996. Kun Wang, Adolf K Y Ng, Jasmine Siu Lee Lam, Xiaowen Fu. 2012. Cooperation or competition? Factors and conditions affecting regional port governance in South China. Maritime Economics & Logistics 14:3, 386-408. [Crossref] 997. Nigel L. Driffield, Tomasz Mickiewicz, Yama Temouri. 2012. Institutional reforms, productivity and profitability: From rents to competition?. Journal of Comparative Economics . [Crossref] 998. Daniel Slunge, Fernando Loayza. 2012. GREENING GROWTH THROUGH STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT OF SECTOR REFORMS. Public Administration and Development 32:3, 245-261. [Crossref] 999. Jonathan P. Doh, Thomas C. Lawton, Tazeeb Rajwani. 2012. Advancing Nonmarket Strategy Research: Institutional Perspectives in a Changing World. Academy of Management Perspectives 26:3, 22-39. [Crossref] 1000. Nele Friedrichsen. 2012. Governing smart grids: the case for an independent system operator. European Journal of Law and Economics . [Crossref] 1001. Philip Leifeld, Volker Schneider. 2012. Information Exchange in Policy Networks. American Journal of Political Science 56:3, 731-744. [Crossref] 1002. Danny T. Wang, Flora F. Gu, David K. Tse, Chi Kin (Bennett) Yim. 2012. When does FDI matter? The roles of local institutions and ethnic origins of FDI. International Business Review . [Crossref] 1003. Eva Niesten, Albert Jolink. 2012. Incentives, opportunism and behavioral uncertainty in electricity industries. Journal of Business Research 65:7, 1031-1039. [Crossref] 1004. Georg Hodosi, Lazar Rusu, Seungho Choo. 2012. A Risk Based View of Influential Factors in IT Outsourcing Relationship for Large Multinational Companies. International Journal of Social and Organizational Dynamics in IT 2:3, 29-47. [Crossref] 1005. Dawood Mamoon. 2012. Economic security, well functioning courts and a good government. International Journal of Social Economics 39:8, 587-611. [Crossref] 1006. A. Stavinskaya, E. Nikishina. 2012. Socio-cultural Resource for Kazakhstan Modernization. Voprosy Ekonomiki :6, 74-82. [Crossref] 1007. Daniel Chicksand, Glyn Watson, Helen Walker, Zoe Radnor, Robert Johnston. 2012. Theoretical perspectives in purchasing and supply chain management: an analysis of the literature. Supply Chain Management: An International Journal 17:4, 454-472. [Crossref] 1008. Leonidas C. Doukakis. 2012. Discussion on “International Corporate Governance and Finance: Legal, Cultural and Political Explanations”. The International Journal of Accounting 47:2, 270-276. [Crossref] 1009. Pascal L. Ghazalian. 2012. Home Bias in Primary Agricultural and Processed Food Trade: Assessing the Effects of National Degree of Uncertainty Aversion. Journal of Agricultural Economics 63:2, 265-290. [Crossref] 1010. Steven H. Seggie. 2012. Transaction Cost Economics in International Marketing: A Review and Suggestions for the Future. Journal of International Marketing 20:2, 49-71. [Crossref] 1011. Lei Pan, Luc Christiaensen. 2012. Who is Vouching for the Input Voucher? Decentralized Targeting and Elite Capture in Tanzania. World Development . [Crossref] 1012. Alberto Sa Vinhas, Jan B. Heide, Sandy D. Jap. 2012. Consistency Judgments, Embeddedness, and Relationship Outcomes in Interorganizational Networks. Management Science 58:5, 996-1011. [Crossref] 1013. Char-lee McLennan, Lisa Ruhanen, Brent Ritchie, Tien Pham. 2012. Dynamics of Destination Development. Journal of Hospitality & Tourism Research 36:2, 164-190. [Crossref] 1014. Richard Ackermann. 2012. New Directions for Water Management in Indian Agriculture. Global Journal of Emerging Market Economies 4:2, 227-288. [Crossref] 1015. Friederike Welter. 2012. All you need is trust? A critical review of the trust and entrepreneurship literature. International Small Business Journal: Researching Entrepreneurship 30:3, 193-212. [Crossref] 1016. Christopher J. Coyne, Claudia R. Williamson. 2012. Trade openness and cultural creative destruction. Journal of Entrepreneurship and Public Policy 1:1, 22-49. [Crossref] 1017. Per-Olof Bjuggren, Lars-Göran Sund. 2012. A contractual perspective on succession in family firms: a stakeholder view. European Journal of Law and Economics . [Crossref] 1018. Ed Vosselman. 2012. Approaching control in interfirm transactional relationships. Qualitative Research in Accounting & Management 9:1, 4-20. [Crossref] 1019. Marina Halac. 2012. Relational Contracts and the Value of Relationships. American Economic Review 102:2, 750-779. [Abstract] [View PDF article] [PDF with links] 1020. Frank A.G. den Butter, Jianwei Liu, Yao-Hua Tan. 2012. Using IT to engender trust in government- to-business relationships: The Authorized Economic Operator (AEO) as an example. Government Information Quarterly 29:2, 261-274. [Crossref] 1021. HUASCAR PESSALI, RAMÓN FERNÁNDEZ. 2012. Spreading the Word: Transaction Cost Economics in the Conversation of Economics. American Journal of Economics and Sociology 71:2, 229-253. [Crossref] 1022. David Smallbone, Friederike Welter. 2012. Entrepreneurship and institutional change in transition economies: The Commonwealth of Independent States, Central and Eastern Europe and China compared. Entrepreneurship & Regional Development 24:3-4, 215-233. [Crossref] 1023. Dominique Hounkonnou, Dansou Kossou, Thomas W. Kuyper, Cees Leeuwis, E. Suzanne Nederlof, Niels Röling, Owuraku Sakyi-Dawson, Mamoudou Traoré, Arnold van Huis. 2012. An innovation systems approach to institutional change: Smallholder development in West Africa. Agricultural Systems 108, 74-83. [Crossref] 1024. Gilles Grolleau, Laura M.J. McCann. 2012. Designing watershed programs to pay farmers for water quality services: Case studies of and New York City. Ecological Economics 76, 87-94. [Crossref] 1025. Malcolm B Coate, Jeffrey H Fischer. 2012. Why Can't We All Just Get Along? Structural Modelling and Natural Experiments in Merger Analysis. European Competition Journal 8:1, 41-71. [Crossref] 1026. Abhinandan Saikia, Saradindu Bhaduri. 2012. An Institutional Analysis of Transition to Market: The Case of Shifting Cultivators in Mon, Nagaland. International Journal of Rural Management 8:1-2, 19-34. [Crossref] 1027. INGRID HENRIKSEN, MORTEN HVIID, PAUL SHARP. 2012. Law and Peace: Contracts and the Success of the Danish Dairy Cooperatives. The Journal of Economic History 72:1, 197-224. [Crossref] 1028. C.M. Sashi. 2012. Customer engagement, buyer‐seller relationships, and social media. Management Decision 50:2, 253-272. [Crossref] 1029. KAREN L. SEDATOLE, DIMITRIS VRETTOS, SALLY K. WIDENER. 2012. The Use of Management Control Mechanisms to Mitigate Moral Hazard in the Decision to Outsource. Journal of Accounting Research no-no. [Crossref] 1030. Kenneth Button. 2012. The Efficiency of Network Nodes: The Regulation of Airports. Competition and Regulation in Network Industries 13:1, 19-39. [Crossref] 1031. Karin Knorr Cetina. Financial markets . [Crossref] 1032. Cassey Lee. Bounded Rationality and the Emergence of Simplicity Amidst Complexity 111-129. [Crossref] 1033. Alan Grainger. 2012. Forest sustainability indicator systems as procedural policy tools in global environmental governance. Global Environmental Change 22:1, 147-160. [Crossref] 1034. Elinor Ostrom. 2012. Nested externalities and polycentric institutions: must we wait for global solutions to climate change before taking actions at other scales?. Economic Theory 49:2, 353-369. [Crossref] 1035. Alessandro Minichilli, Alessandro Zattoni, Sabina Nielsen, Morten Huse. 2012. Board task performance: An exploration of micro- and macro-level determinants of board effectiveness. Journal of Organizational Behavior 33:2, 193-215. [Crossref] 1036. G. J. Hofstede, E. J. Tipton Murff. 2012. Repurposing an Old Game for an International World. Simulation & Gaming 43:1, 34-50. [Crossref] 1037. Paavo Monkkonen. 2012. The Demand for Land Regularisation: Theory and Evidence from Tijuana, Mexico. Urban Studies 49:2, 271-288. [Crossref] 1038. Mark Ward. 2012. Consolidating the Gospel: The Impact of the 1996 Telecommunications Act on Religious Radio Ownership. Journal of Media and Religion 11:1, 11-30. [Crossref] 1039. Marie-Claude Maurel. 2012. La grande maille agraire en Europe Centrale : un invariant spatiotemporel ?. Études rurales :190, 25-47. [Crossref] 1040. Ilir Haxhi, Ruth V. Aguilera. Are Codes Fostering Convergence in Corporate Governance? An Institutional Perspective 234-248. [Crossref] 1041. Aljaž Kunčič, Janez Šušteršič. Political Economy of Central Europe 239-260. [Crossref] 1042. ILYESS EL KAROUNI. 2012. Ethnic Minorities and Integration Process in France and the Netherlands: An Institutionalist Perspective. American Journal of Economics and Sociology 71:1, 151-183. [Crossref] 1043. Nicholas Maynard, Aaron McKethan, Michael I. Luger, Alekhya Uppalapati. 1378. [Crossref] 1044. Stefano Pascucci, Nico Polman, Louis Slangen. 293. [Crossref] 1045. S.C.Y. Chen, C. Webster. Institutional Economics 78-85. [Crossref] 1046. Susanne Meyer, Daniel Schiller, Javier Revilla Diez. 2012. The localization of electronics manufacturing in the Greater Pearl River Delta, China: Do global implants put down local roots?. Applied Geography 32:1, 119-129. [Crossref] 1047. Hamadi Matoussi, Maha Khemakhem Jardak. 2012. International Corporate Governance and Finance: Legal, Cultural and Political Explanations. The International Journal of Accounting . [Crossref] 1048. Seyed Gholamreza Jalali Naini, Hamid Reza Nouralizadeh. 2012. A Two-Stage DEA to Analyze the Effect of Entrance Deregulation on Iranian Insurers: A Robust Approach. Mathematical Problems in Engineering 2012, 1-24. [Crossref] 1049. Chester A. Newland. 2012. Values and Virtues in Public Administration: Post-NPM Global Fracture and Search for Human Dignity and Reasonableness. Public Administration Review no-no. [Crossref] 1050. Evelyn Dietsche. Institutional Change and State Capacity in Mineral-Rich Countries 122-152. [Crossref] 1051. Herrington J. Bryce. The Choice of Nonprofits as Agents of Public Policy 77-111. [Crossref] 1052. Frederick Ahen. ‘Second Best’ Institutions and Global Sustainability 41-58. [Crossref] 1053. Jerzy Buzek, Aleksander Surdej. 2012. Paradigm lost, paradigm rediscovered?: Prospects for the development of solidarity-oriented economy in post-communist Poland. International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy 32:1/2, 56-69. [Crossref] 1054. Melissa Archpru Akaka, Stephen L. Vargo, Robert F. Lusch. An Exploration of Networks in Value Cocreation: A Service-Ecosystems View 13-50. [Crossref] 1055. Irene C.L. Ng, Laura A. Smith. An Integrative Framework of Value 207-243. [Crossref] 1056. Steve W. Martinez. 2012. Pork quality and the role of marketing contracts: a case study of the US pork industry. British Food Journal 114:3, 302-317. [Crossref] 1057. Mahabat Baimyrzaeva. Chapter 9 Review of the Relevant Literature on Institutions and Institutional Change 181-206. [Crossref] 1058. . References 249-265. [Crossref] 1059. Philippe Very, Emmanuel Metais, Serigne Lo, Pierre-Guy Hourquet. Can We Predict M&A Activity? 1-32. [Crossref] 1060. Iolanda Barbeitos. References 347-399. [Crossref] 1061. Eduardo Fayos Solà, Laura Fuentes Moraleda, Ana Isabel Muñoz Mazón. Tourism for Development 3-31. [Crossref] 1062. David Bywaters, Pawel Mlodkowski. 2012. The Role Of Transactions Costs In Economic Growth. International Journal of Economic Policy Studies 7:1, 53-66. [Crossref] 1063. P.M. Herder, Ype Wijnia. A Systems View on Infrastructure Asset Management 31-46. [Crossref] 1064. Anke van Hal, Ellen van Bueren. Managing Change 365-398. [Crossref] 1065. Johannes M. Bauer, Achim Lang, Volker Schneider. Innovation Policy and High-Tech Development: An Introduction 1-19. [Crossref] 1066. José Atilano Pena López. 2011. Economía, sociedad y ética: Una propuesta integrativa. Arbor 187:752, 1245-1258. [Crossref] 1067. Wilfred Dolfsma, John Finch, Robert McMaster. 2011. Identifying Institutional Vulnerability: The Importance of Language, and System Boundaries. Journal of Economic Issues 0:4, 805-818. [Crossref] 1068. Carliss Baldwin, Eric von Hippel. 2011. Modeling a Paradigm Shift: From Producer Innovation to User and Open Collaborative Innovation. Organization Science 22:6, 1399-1417. [Crossref] 1069. Ana Simonovska, Jerker Nilsson. 2011. Conditions for structural change in the Macedonian dairy industry – the dairy farmers' choice of processors. Post-Communist Economies 23:4, 539-551. [Crossref] 1070. Marja Elsinga. 2011. A Qualitative Comparative Approach to the Role of Housing Equity in the Life Cycle. International Journal of Housing Policy 11:4, 357-374. [Crossref] 1071. Bruno Varella Miranda, Maria Sylvia Macchione Saes. 2011. Indo além do economizing: o papel das redes sociais na apropriação de valor em relações cooperativas. RAM. Revista de Administração Mackenzie 12:6, 28-48. [Crossref] 1072. Jeff D. Makholm. 2011. Real Unbundlings: The Foundation for a Competitive Gas Market in the United States. Competition and Regulation in Network Industries 12:4, 321-343. [Crossref] 1073. Jean-Claude Usunier, Olivier Furrer, Amandine Furrer-Perrinjaquet. 2011. The perceived trade- off between corporate social and economic responsibility. International Journal of Cross Cultural Management 11:3, 279-302. [Crossref] 1074. Jérôme Maucourant, Sébastien Plociniczak. 2011. Penser l’institution et le marché avec Karl Polanyi. Revue de la régulation :10. . [Crossref] 1075. Kaixun Sha. 2011. Vertical governance of construction projects: an information cost perspective. Construction Management and Economics 29:11, 1137-1147. [Crossref] 1076. Jason M. Pattit, S.P. Raj, David Wilemon. 2011. An institutional theory investigation of U.S. technology development trends since the mid-19th century. Research Policy . [Crossref] 1077. Arjun Jayadev. 2011. Global Governance and Human Development: Promoting Democratic Accountability and Institutional Experimentation. Journal of Human Development and Capabilities 12:4, 469-491. [Crossref] 1078. Julien Blanc, Paul R. Kledal. 2011. The Brazilian organic food sector: Prospects and constraints of facilitating the inclusion of smallholders. Journal of Rural Studies . [Crossref] 1079. Austin Briggs, Laurence Brooks. 2011. Electronic Payment Systems Development in a Developing Country: The Role of Institutional Arrangements. The Electronic Journal of Information Systems in Developing Countries 49:1, 1-16. [Crossref] 1080. Saul Estrin, Tomasz Mickiewicz. 2011. Institutions and female entrepreneurship. Small Business Economics . [Crossref] 1081. Shuang Ren, Ying Zhu, Malcolm Warner. 2011. Human resources, higher education reform and employment opportunities for university graduates in the People's Republic of China. The International Journal of Human Resource Management 22:16, 3429-3446. [Crossref] 1082. Kurt Sartorius, Benn Sartorius, Stephen Tollman, Enid Schatz, Johann Kirsten, Mark Collinson. 2011. Rural Poverty Dynamics and Refugee Communities in South Africa: A Spatial-Temporal Model. Population, Space and Place n/a-n/a. [Crossref] 1083. Mary Daugherty, Dobrina Georgieva. 2011. Foreign cultures, Sarbanes–Oxley Act and cross-delisting. Journal of Multinational Financial Management 21:4, 208-223. [Crossref] 1084. Bruce Hearn. 2011. The contrasting effects of board composition and structure on IPO firm underpricing in a developing context. International Review of Financial Analysis . [Crossref] 1085. Gonzalo Caballero-Miguez, María Dolores Garza-Gil, Manuel M. Varela-Lafuente. 2011. Legal change, property rights system and institutional stability: The case of the floating raft culture in the galician mussel sector. Ocean & Coastal Management . [Crossref] 1086. Travis W. Reynolds. 2011. Institutional Determinants of Success Among Forestry-Based Carbon Sequestration Projects in Sub-Saharan Africa. World Development . [Crossref] 1087. Adalgiso Amendola, Maria Rosaria Garofalo, Annamaria Nese. 2011. Is the Third Sector an Emerging Economic Institution? Social Preferences Versus Poverty Traps. Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly 40:5, 850-872. [Crossref] 1088. Allyson M Pollock, David Price. 2011. The final frontier: The UK's new coalition government turns the English National Health Service over to the global health care market. Health Sociology Review 20:3, 294-305. [Crossref] 1089. Catherine Locatelli, Sylvain Rossiaud. 2011. A neoinstitutionalist interpretation of the changes in the Russian oil model. Energy Policy 39:9, 5588-5597. [Crossref] 1090. ALJAŽ KUNČIČ. 2011. AID US TO WIN THE ELECTIONS: FOREIGN AID AND VOTER TURNOUT. The Developing Economies 49:3, 233-265. [Crossref] 1091. Janneke Toussaint. 2011. Housing Assets as a Potential Solution for Financial Hardship: Households’ Mental Accounts of Housing Wealth in Three European Countries. Housing, Theory and Society 1-22. [Crossref] 1092. S. Pascucci, C. Gardebroek, L. Dries. 2011. Some like to join, others to deliver: an econometric analysis of farmers' relationships with agricultural co-operatives. European Review of Agricultural Economics . [Crossref] 1093. Ákos Tóth. 2011. The transformation of the Hungarian cultural policy: A 20-year perspective. Society and Economy 1:-1, 1-19. [Crossref] 1094. Xiaolan Zheng, Sadok El Ghoul, Omrane Guedhami, Chuck C.Y. Kwok. 2011. National culture and corporate debt maturity. Journal of Banking & Finance . [Crossref] 1095. Edward Barbier. 2011. The policy challenges for green economy and sustainable economic development. Natural Resources Forum 35:3, 233-245. [Crossref] 1096. Jin Wu, Mohan M. Kumaraswamy, Gary Soo. 2011. Regulative Measures Addressing Payment Problems in the Construction Industry: A Calculative Understanding of Their Potential Outcomes Based on Gametric Models. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management 137:8, 566-573. [Crossref] 1097. Blaine G. Robbins. 2011. Neither government nor community alone: A test of state-centered models of generalized trust. Rationality and Society 23:3, 304-346. [Crossref] 1098. Oliver Williamson, Tarek Ghani. 2011. Transaction cost economics and its uses in marketing. Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science . [Crossref] 1099. KURT A. DESENDER, CHRISTIAN E. CASTRO, SERGIO A. ESCAMILLA DE LEÓN. 2011. Earnings Management and Cultural Values. American Journal of Economics and Sociology 70:3, 639-670. [Crossref] 1100. RENAUD LAPEYRE. 2011. GOVERNANCE STRUCTURES AND THE DISTRIBUTION OF TOURISM INCOME IN NAMIBIAN COMMUNAL LANDS: A NEW INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK. Tijdschrift voor economische en sociale geografie 102:3, 302-315. [Crossref] 1101. . Bibliography 271-285. [Crossref] 1102. Charles Eesley, Delin Yang. Changing entrepreneurial strategies to developing capitalist institutions: A look at Chinese technology entrepreneurs 1016-1035. [Crossref] 1103. Edward B. Barbier. 2011. Transaction costs and the transition to environmentally sustainable development. Environmental Innovation and Societal Transitions 1:1, 58-69. [Crossref] 1104. Charles Eesley, David Hsu, Edward Roberts. Bringing entrepreneurial ideas to life 40-60. [Crossref] 1105. Stefano Pascucci, Tiziana De Magistris. 2011. Institutional Innovation and Public Extension Services Provision: The Marche Regional Administration Reform in Central Italy. The Journal of Agricultural Education and Extension 17:3, 267-281. [Crossref] 1106. JERRY EVENSKY. 2011. ADAM SMITH’S ESSENTIALS: ON TRUST, FAITH, AND FREE MARKETS. Journal of the History of Economic Thought 33:02, 249-267. [Crossref] 1107. Hari Bansha Dulal, Roberto Foa, Stephen Knowles. 2011. Social Capital and Cross-Country Environmental Performance. The Journal of Environment & Development 20:2, 121-144. [Crossref] 1108. Julia Korosteleva, Tomasz Mickiewicz. 2011. Start-Up Financing in the Age of Globalization. Emerging Markets Finance and Trade 47:3, 23-49. [Crossref] 1109. Jean J. Boddewyn. 2011. Beyond ‘The Evolving Discipline of Public Affairs’. Journal of Public Affairs n/a-n/a. [Crossref] 1110. Jordan I. Siegel, Amir N. Licht, Shalom H. Schwartz. 2011. Egalitarianism and international investment. Journal of Financial Economics . [Crossref] 1111. Rachel L. Mathers, Claudia R. Williamson. 2011. Cultural Context: Explaining the Productivity of Capitalism. Kyklos 64:2, 231-252. [Crossref] 1112. Kurt Sartorius, Andres Merino, Teresa Carmichael. 2011. Human resource management and cultural diversity: a case study in Mozambique. The International Journal of Human Resource Management 22:9, 1963-1985. [Crossref] 1113. Cheol-Joo Cho. 2011. An Analysis of the Housing Redevelopment Process in Korea through the Lens of the Transaction Cost Framework. Urban Studies 48:7, 1477-1501. [Crossref] 1114. Christoph Heinzel, Thomas Winkler. 2011. Economic functioning and politically pragmatic justification of tradable green certificates in Poland. Environmental Economics and Policy Studies . [Crossref] 1115. M. J. Voors, E. H. Bulte, R. Damania. 2011. Income Shocks and Corruption in Africa: Does a Virtuous Cycle Exist?. Journal of African Economies . [Crossref] 1116. ERIC D. BEINHOCKER. 2011. Evolution as computation: integrating self-organization with generalized Darwinism. Journal of Institutional Economics 1-31. [Crossref] 1117. Johannes Schubert, Stefan Böschen, Bernhard Gill. 2011. Having or Doing Intellectual Property Rights? Transgenic Seed on the Edge between Refeudalisation and Napsterisation. European Journal of Sociology 52:01, 1-17. [Crossref] 1118. Amon Chizema, Yoshikatsu Shinozawa. 2011. The ‘Company with Committees’: Change or Continuity in Japanese Corporate Governance?. Journal of Management Studies no-no. [Crossref] 1119. David Dequech. 2011. Financial conventions in Keynes's theory: the stock exchange. Journal of Post Keynesian Economics 33:3, 469-490. [Crossref] 1120. M. Joffe. 2011. The root cause of economic growth under capitalism. Cambridge Journal of Economics . [Crossref] 1121. Murat Hakan Altintas, Demetris Vrontis, Hans Ruediger Kaufmann, Ilan Alon. 2011. Internationalization, market forces and domestic sectoral institutionalization. European Business Review 23:2, 215-235. [Crossref] 1122. Henk Folmer, Olof Johansson-Stenman. 2011. Does Environmental Economics Produce Aeroplanes Without Engines? On the Need for an Environmental Social Science. Environmental and Resource Economics 48:3, 337-361. [Crossref] 1123. Susan Johnson, Max Nino-Zarazua. 2011. Financial Access and Exclusion in Kenya and Uganda. Journal of Development Studies 47:3, 475-496. [Crossref] 1124. Eric Brousseau, Pierre Garrouste, Emmanuel Raynaud. 2011. Institutional changes: Alternative theories and consequences for institutional design. Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization . [Crossref] 1125. Wenlian Gao, Lilian Ng, Qinghai Wang. 2011. Does Corporate Headquarters Location Matter for Firm Capital Structure?. Financial Management 40:1, 113-138. [Crossref] 1126. Eric Brousseau, Emmanuel Raynaud. 2011. “Climbing the hierarchical ladders of rules”: A life-cycle theory of institutional evolution. Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization . [Crossref] 1127. Donato Masciandaro, Maria J. Nieto, Marc Quintyn. 2011. Exploring governance of the new European Banking Authority—A case for harmonization?. Journal of Financial Stability . [Crossref] 1128. FRANCESCA CARNEVALI. 2011. Social capital and trade associations in America, c. 1860-1914: a microhistory approach1. The Economic History Review no-no. [Crossref] 1129. Ramón López, Gregmar I. Galinato, Asif Islam. 2011. Fiscal spending and the environment: Theory and empirics. Journal of Environmental Economics and Management . [Crossref] 1130. Ronan Bolton, Timothy J. Foxon. 2011. Governing Infrastructure Networks for a Low Carbon Economy: Co-Evolution of Technologies and Institutions in UK Electricity Distribution Networks. Competition and Regulation in Network Industries 12:1, 2-26. [Crossref] 1131. Bruce Hearn. 2011. The performance and the effects of family control in North African IPOs. International Review of Financial Analysis . [Crossref] 1132. Marta Peris-Ortiz, Fernando J. Peris Bonet, Carlos Rueda-Armengot. 2011. Vertical integration in production and services: development in transaction cost economics. Service Business . [Crossref] 1133. EELKE DE JONG. 2011. Culture, institutions and economic growth. Journal of Institutional Economics 1-5. [Crossref] 1134. Michael Troilo. 2011. Legal institutions and high-growth aspiration entrepreneurship. Economic Systems . [Crossref] 1135. . 2011. Institutions as cognitive media between strategic interactions and individual beliefs. Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization . [Crossref] 1136. Marcos Álvarez-Díaz, Gonzalo Caballero-Miguez, Mario Soliño. 2011. The institutional determinants of CO2 emissions: a computational modeling approach using Artificial Neural Networks and Genetic Programming. Environmetrics 22:1, 42-49. [Crossref] 1137. Thomas Farole, Andrés Rodríguez-Pose, Michael Storper. 2011. Human geography and the institutions that underlie economic growth. Progress in Human Geography 35:1, 58-80. [Crossref] 1138. Russell S. Sobel, Christopher J. Coyne. 2011. Cointegrating Institutions: The Time-Series Properties of Country Institutional Measures. The Journal of Law and Economics 54:1, 111-134. [Crossref] 1139. Christopher J. Coyne, Rachel L. Mathers. 2011. Rituals: An economic interpretation고. Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization . [Crossref] 1140. Bernard H.J. Verstegen. 2011. A socio‐economic view on management control. International Journal of Social Economics 38:2, 114-127. [Crossref] 1141. Carlo Borzaga, Sara Depedri, Ermanno Tortia, Catherine Laurent. 2011. Diversités des organisations dans les économies de marché, rôle des coopératives et des entreprises sociales. Revue internationale de l'économie sociale: Recma :321, 32. [Crossref] 1142. Cassey Lee. 2011. BOUNDED RATIONALITY AND THE EMERGENCE OF SIMPLICITY AMIDST COMPLEXITY. Journal of Economic Surveys no-no. [Crossref] 1143. Eva Lieberherr. 2011. Regionalization and water governance: a case study of a Swiss wastewater utility. Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences 14, 73-89. [Crossref] 1144. Jeffery S. McMullen. 2011. Delineating the Domain of Development Entrepreneurship: A Market- Based Approach to Facilitating Inclusive Economic Growth. Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice 35:1, 185-193. [Crossref] 1145. Håkan Pihl. Strategic Networks as Institutional Change: The Rich Wetlands of Kristianstad 40-56. [Crossref] 1146. David Zoogah. 2011. Privatization, Governance Structures, and Trade Union Strength in Africa: A Transaction Cost Perspective. Journal of African Business 12:1, 51-71. [Crossref] 1147. Jerzy Cieślik, Eugene Kaciak. 2011. The Response of MNCs to Radical Systemic Change in a Transition Environment. Journal of East-West Business 17:1, 3-31. [Crossref] 1148. Andriy Boytsun, Marc Deloof, Paul Matthyssens. 2011. Social Norms, Social Cohesion, and Corporate Governance. Corporate Governance: An International Review 19:1, 41-60. [Crossref] 1149. Getachew A. Woldie, E.A. Nuppenau. 2011. A contribution to transaction costs: evidence from banana markets in Ethiopia. Agribusiness n/a-n/a. [Crossref] 1150. Irene van Staveren. From Gender as Exogenous to Gender as Endogenous in the New Economics 116-153. [Crossref] 1151. Stefano Pascucci. 2011. Factors affecting farmers' networking decisions. Journal on Chain and Network Science 11:1, 7-17. [Crossref] 1152. Reinhard Pirker, Andreas Resch. Anmerkungen zur Theorie der Firma und Transaktionskostenökonomik im Sinne von Ronald H. Coase und Oliver E. Williamson 11-27. [Crossref] 1153. Xiya Luo. Institutional Environment and Over-Investment – From the Empirical Evidence of Chinese a Shares 239-245. [Crossref] 1154. Gert Jan Hofstede, Catholijn M. Jonker, Tim Verwaart. Computational Modeling of Culture’s Consequences 136-151. [Crossref] 1155. Wen Guang Qu, Alain Pinsonneault. 2011. Country Environments and the Adoption of IT Outsourcing. Journal of Global Information Management 19:1, 30-50. [Crossref] 1156. A. Stark. 2011. The Distinction between Public, Nonprofit, and For-Profit: Revisiting the "Core Legal" Approach. Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory 21:1, 3-26. [Crossref] 1157. Friederike Welter, David Smallbone. 2011. Institutional Perspectives on Entrepreneurial Behavior in Challenging Environments. Journal of Small Business Management 49:1, 107-125. [Crossref] 1158. Bernd-O. Heine, Bernhard Hirsch, Klaus Hufschlag, Marc Lesch, Matthias Meyer, Roman Müller, Anne Paefgen, Guido Pieroth. Zur Modellierung ökonomischer Akteure mit begrenzten kognitiven Fähigkeiten: Anleitung zu einer problemspezifischen Ausdifferenzierung des Homo oeconomicus 93-179. [Crossref] 1159. Le Nguyen Doan Khoi, Nguyen Phu Son. Relationship Quality in Fish Value Chains: Buyer–Supplier Management in the Pangasius Industry, Vietnam 287-301. [Crossref] 1160. Avner Greif, Christopher Kingston. Institutions: Rules or Equilibria? 13-43. [Crossref] 1161. Fernando Toboso. Institutional Arrangements Matter for Both Efficiency and Distribution: Contributions and Challenges of the New Institutional Economics 137-156. [Crossref] 1162. Gonzalo Caballero. Institutional Foundations, Committee System and Amateur Legislators in the Governance of the Spanish Congress: An Institutional Comparative Perspective (USA, Argentina, Spain) 157-184. [Crossref] 1163. Gertraude Mikl-Horke. Max Weber und die Theorie der Unternehmung 29-51. [Crossref] 1164. Andreas Resch. Neue Institutionenökonomik, kulturelle Komplexität und Wirtschaftsgeschichte 105-133. [Crossref] 1165. Gertraude Mikl-Horke. Wirtschaftssoziologische und gesellschaftstheoretische Perspektiven der Unternehmung 75-103. [Crossref] 1166. Brian Robertson. Post-Kyoto GHG-Offset Project Eligibility Criteria 227-242. [Crossref] 1167. Sebastiaan Meijer, Wim Veen. Serious Rigor for Serious Games 389-392. [Crossref] 1168. Sebastiaan Meijer, Wim Veen. Serious Rigor für Serious Games 417-420. [Crossref] 1169. Viet Quoc Nguyen, Hien Thi Nguyen, Vu Thi Quy, Qui Ngoc Vo. 2011. Institution Matter for Technological Changes in Transition Economy: A Comparison Between Japanese FDI and Private Enterprises in Vietnam. SSRN Electronic Journal . [Crossref] 1170. BERNARD BAUDRY, VIRGILE CHASSAGNON. 2010. The close relation between organization theory and Oliver Williamson's transaction cost economics: a theory of the firm perspective. Journal of Institutional Economics 6:04, 477-503. [Crossref] 1171. GILBERTO TURATI. 2010. Different contracts in the Civil Code for different organizations in the market: comparing co-operative and stock banks using a cost frontier approach. Journal of Institutional Economics 6:04, 543-567. [Crossref] 1172. Alexander Salhi, Andreas Kern, Martin Rößler. 2010. Growth Patterns in the CIS-8: A Political Economy Approach. Transition Studies Review 17:4, 686-708. [Crossref] 1173. FRANCISCO GONZÁLEZ-GÓMEZ, ANDRÉS J. PICAZO-TADEO, JORGE GUARDIOLA. 2010. WHY DO LOCAL GOVERNMENTS PRIVATIZE THE PROVISION OF WATER SERVICES? EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE FROM SPAIN. Public Administration no-no. [Crossref] 1174. CASSEY LEE. 2010. AN INSTITUTIONAL PERSPECTIVE OF NATIONAL COMPETITIVENESS. The Economic Review 55:04, 671-683. [Crossref] 1175. Giorgos Meramveliotakis, Dimitris Milonakis. 2010. Surveying the Transaction Cost Foundations of New Institutional Economics: A Critical Inquiry. Journal of Economic Issues 44:4, 1045-1072. [Crossref] 1176. Patrick Bernhagen, Neil J. Mitchell. 2010. The Private Provision of Public Goods: Corporate Commitments and the United Nations Global Compact1. International Studies Quarterly 54:4, 1175-1187. [Crossref] 1177. Wendy Olsen, Jamie Morgan. 2010. Institutional change from within the informal sector in Indian rural labour relations. International Review of Sociology 20:3, 533-553. [Crossref] 1178. Juneseuk Shin, Yongtae Park. 2010. Evolutionary optimization of a technological knowledge network. Technovation 30:11-12, 612-626. [Crossref] 1179. Frank Bickenbach, Wan-Hsin Liu. 2010. On the role of personal relationships for doing business in the Greater Pearl River Delta, China. China Economic Journal 3:3, 281-306. [Crossref] 1180. STEPHANIE PO-YIN CHUNG. 2010. Chinese Tong as British Trust: Institutional Collisions and Legal Disputes in Urban Hong Kong, 1860s–1980s. Modern Asian Studies 44:06, 1409-1432. [Crossref] 1181. Chun-Ling Zhu. The effects of institutional support on firms' innovative and risk-taking propensities 482-486. [Crossref] 1182. Achim Schlüter, Insa Theesfeld. 2010. The grammar of institutions: The challenge of distinguishing between strategies, norms, and rules. Rationality and Society 22:4, 445-475. [Crossref] 1183. Mehmet Demirbag, Marina Apaydin, Ekrem Tatoglu. 2010. Survival of Japanese subsidiaries in the Middle East and North Africa. Journal of World Business . [Crossref] 1184. Decio Zylbersztajn. 2010. Entry costs and quality of business environment: a critical analysis. RAM. Revista de Administração Mackenzie 11:5, 151-161. [Crossref] 1185. Simon Chien-Yuan Chen. 2010. Dimensions of Taiwanese Entrepreneurship. Global Business Review 11:3, 333-345. [Crossref] 1186. Katherine Terrell, Michael Troilo. 2010. Values and female entrepreneurship. International Journal of Gender and Entrepreneurship 2:3, 260-286. [Crossref] 1187. Johannes M. Bauer. 2010. Learning from each other: promises and pitfalls of benchmarking in communications policy. info 12:6, 8-20. [Crossref] 1188. Wubiao Zhou. 2010. The role of the state in making a national market. China Agricultural Economic Review 2:3, 276-297. [Crossref] 1189. Jessie Qi Zhou, Mike W. Peng. 2010. Relational exchanges versus arm’s-length transactions during institutional transitions. Asia Pacific Journal of Management 27:3, 355-370. [Crossref] 1190. Aric Rindfleisch, Kersi Antia, Janet Bercovitz, James R. Brown, Joseph Cannon, Stephen J. Carson, Mrinal Ghosh, Susan Helper, Diana C. Robertson, Kenneth H. Wathne. 2010. Transaction costs, opportunism, and governance: Contextual considerations and future research opportunities. Marketing Letters 21:3, 211-222. [Crossref] 1191. JOSÉE LAVOIE, AMOHIA BOULTON, JUDITH DWYER. 2010. ANALYSING CONTRACTUAL ENVIRONMENTS: LESSONS FROM INDIGENOUS HEALTH IN CANADA, AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND. Public Administration 88:3, 665-679. [Crossref] 1192. Jo Jakobsen. 2010. Old problems remain, new ones crop up: Political risk in the 21st century. Business Horizons 53:5, 481-490. [Crossref] 1193. Stephen Nash, Liza Rybak. 2010. On Logical Difficulties, Philosophy, and the T.C.E. Explanation of the Firm. Review of Social Economy 68:3, 339-363. [Crossref] 1194. Roberto Dell’Anno. 2010. Institutions and human development in the Latin American informal economy. Constitutional Political Economy 21:3, 207-230. [Crossref] 1195. Graham Brownlow. 2010. Structure and change: Douglass North's economics. Journal of Economic Methodology 17:3, 301-316. [Crossref] 1196. Adolf K. Y. Ng, Jose L. Tongzon. 2010. The Transportation Sector of India's Economy: Dry Ports as Catalysts for Regional Development. Eurasian Geography and Economics 51:5, 669-682. [Crossref] 1197. Adolf K Y Ng, Athanasios A Pallis. 2010. Port Governance Reforms in Diversified Institutional Frameworks: Generic Solutions, Implementation Asymmetries. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space 42:9, 2147-2167. [Crossref] 1198. Ruta Aidis, Saul Estrin, Tomasz Marek Mickiewicz. 2010. Size matters: entrepreneurial entry and government. Small Business Economics . [Crossref] 1199. Leonel Prieto, Lei Wang, Kim T. Hinrichs, Homero Aguirre ‐Milling. 2010. Propensity for self‐ employment: contrasting the USA and Mexico. Journal of Small Business and Enterprise Development 17:3, 315-333. [Crossref] 1200. Robin Douhan, Magnus Henrekson. 2010. Entrepreneurship and second-best institutions: going beyond Baumol’s typology. Journal of Evolutionary Economics 20:4, 629-643. [Crossref] 1201. Manjula S. Salimath, John B. Cullen. 2010. Formal and informal institutional effects on entrepreneurship: a synthesis of nation‐level research. International Journal of Organizational Analysis 18:3, 358-385. [Crossref] 1202. Gert Jan Hofstede, Melanie Fritz, Maurizio Canavari, Elsje Oosterkamp, Gert‐jan van Sprundel. 2010. Towards a cross‐cultural typology of trust in B2B food trade. British Food Journal 112:7, 671-687. [Crossref] 1203. Bryan Poirier, Robert de Loë. 2010. Analyzing Water Institutions in the 21st Century: Guidelines for Water Researchers and Professionals. Journal of Natural Resources Policy Research 2:3, 229-244. [Crossref] 1204. Katia Caldari. 2010. Institutional economics and the concept of equilibrium. Journal of Post Keynesian Economics 32:4, 601-622. [Crossref] 1205. Matteo Roggero, Oliver Fritsch. 2010. Mind the Costs: Rescaling and Multi-Level Environmental Governance in Venice Lagoon. Environmental Management 46:1, 17-28. [Crossref] 1206. James Reveley, Simon Ville. 2010. Enhancing Industry Association Theory: A Comparative Business History Contribution. Journal of Management Studies 47:5, 837-858. [Crossref] 1207. Pulak Mishra, Bhagirath Behera, Narayan Chandra Nayak. 2010. A Development Delivery Institution for the Tribal Communities: Experience of the National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme in India. Development Policy Review 28:4, 457-479. [Crossref] 1208. Aimée Hampel-Milagrosa. 2010. Identifying and Addressing Gender Issues in Doing Business. The European Journal of Development Research 22:3, 349-362. [Crossref] 1209. Achim Schlüter. 2010. Institutional Change and Qualitative Research. Journal of Interdisciplinary Economics 22:4, 391-406. [Crossref] 1210. Kai Reimers, Robert B. Johnston, Stefan Klein. 2010. Toward a Theory of IOIS Variance. International Journal of Strategic Information Technology and Applications 1:3, 36-56. [Crossref] 1211. Jongwook Kim, Joseph T. Mahoney. 2010. A Strategic Theory of the Firm as a Nexus of Incomplete Contracts: A Property Rights Approach. Journal of Management 36:4, 806-826. [Crossref] 1212. Desirée F. Pacheco, Jeffrey G. York, Thomas J. Dean, Saras D. Sarasvathy. 2010. The Coevolution of Institutional Entrepreneurship: A Tale of Two Theories. Journal of Management 36:4, 974-1010. [Crossref] 1213. Éric Brousseau, Antonio Nicita. 2010. How to design institutional frameworks for markets. Revue d’économie industrielle :129-130, 87-118. [Crossref] 1214. Oliver E. Williamson. 2010. Transaction Cost Economics: The Natural Progression. American Economic Review 100:3, 673-690. [Citation] [View PDF article] [PDF with links] 1215. Catherine Mitchell, Bridget Woodman. 2010. Towards trust in regulation—moving to a public value regulation. Energy Policy 38:6, 2644-2651. [Crossref] 1216. Ralph Chami, Connel Fullenkamp, Sunil Sharma. 2010. A framework for financial market development. Journal of Economic Policy Reform 13:2, 107-135. [Crossref] 1217. Robert Gibbons. 2010. Transaction-Cost Economics: Past, Present, and Future?. Scandinavian Journal of Economics 112:2, 263-288. [Crossref] 1218. Adam Tipper. 2010. Economic models of the family and the relationship between economic status and health고. Social Science & Medicine 70:10, 1567-1573. [Crossref] 1219. Thomas Gall. 2010. INEQUALITY, INCOMPLETE CONTRACTS, AND THE SIZE DISTRIBUTION OF BUSINESS FIRMS*. International Economic Review 51:2, 335-364. [Crossref] 1220. Yuan Li, Peter Ping Li, Yi Liu, Dong Yang. 2010. Learning trajectory in offshore OEM cooperation: Transaction value for local suppliers in the emerging economies. Journal of Operations Management 28:3, 269-282. [Crossref] 1221. Edward B. Barbier, Joanne C. Burgess, Alan Grainger. 2010. The forest transition: Towards a more comprehensive theoretical framework고. Land Use Policy 27:2, 98-107. [Crossref] 1222. L. Galambos. 2010. The role of professionals in the Chandler paradigm. Industrial and Corporate Change 19:2, 377-398. [Crossref] 1223. Sandro Cabral, Uajará Pessoa Araújo. 2010. O sistema prisional visto como um nexus de instituições e organizações institucionalizadas. Revista de Administração 45:2, 103-115. [Crossref] 1224. Rong Tan, Volker Beckmann. 2010. Diversity of Practical Quota Systems for Farmland Preservation: A Multicountry Comparison and Analysis. Environment and Planning C: Government and Policy 28:2, 211-224. [Crossref] 1225. Benoît Prevost. 2010. Douglass North : hétérodoxie néo-institutionnelle versus néolibéralisme ?. Revue de la régulation :7. . [Crossref] 1226. George A Shinkle, Aldas P Kriauciunas. 2010. Institutions, size and age in transition economies: Implications for export growth. Journal of International Business Studies 41:2, 267-286. [Crossref] 1227. Theo S. Eicher, Till Schreiber. 2010. Structural policies and growth: Time series evidence from a natural experiment고. Journal of 91:1, 169-179. [Crossref] 1228. Peter G Klein, Joseph T Mahoney, Anita M McGahan, Christos N Pitelis. 2010. Toward a theory of public entrepreneurship. European Management Review 7:1, 1-15. [Crossref] 1229. Claude Didry, Caroline Vincensini. 2010. Au-delà de la dichotomie marché-institutions : l'institutionnalisme de Douglass North face au défi de Karl Polanyi. Revue Française de Socio-Économie 5:1, 205. [Crossref] 1230. Markus Hanisch, Christian Kimmich, Jens Rommel, Julian Sagebiel. 2010. Coping with power scarcity in an emerging megacity: a consumers' perspective from Hyderabad. International Journal of Global Energy Issues 33:3/4, 189. [Crossref] 1231. Amon Chizema, Jootae Kim. 2010. Outside Directors on Korean Boards: Governance and Institutions. Journal of Management Studies 47:1, 109-129. [Crossref] 1232. Michael Lounsbury, Paul M. Hirsch. Markets on trial: toward a policy-oriented economic sociology 5-26. [Crossref] 1233. Michael Lounsbury, Paul M. Hirsch. Markets on trial: toward a policy-oriented economic sociology 5-26. [Crossref] 1234. Howard E. Aldrich. Beam me up, Scott(ie)! institutional theorists’ struggles with the emergent nature of entrepreneurship 329-364. [Crossref] 1235. Larissa Katz. 2010. Red Tape and Gridlock. The Canadian Journal of Law and Jurisprudence 23:01, 99-123. [Crossref] 1236. Paul J.J. Welfens. Wirtschaftliche Integration, Globalisierung und Stabilität 796-925. [Crossref] 1237. Paul J.J. Welfens. Probleme der Wirtschaftspolitik und Wirtschaftsordnung 502-595. [Crossref] 1238. Andrej Stuchlik. „Alterssicherungspolitik“ – Politikwissenschaftliche Erklärungsansätze für Reformen 71-92. [Crossref] 1239. P. K. Rao. Basic Elements of Green Economics 17-42. [Crossref] 1240. Peter Eberl, Rüdiger Kabst. Vertrauen, Opportunismus und Kontrolle – Eine empirische Analyse von Joint Venture- Beziehungen vor dem Hintergrund der Transaktionskostentheorie 107-142. [Crossref] 1241. Wendy Jepson, Christian Brannstrom, Anthony Filippi. 2009. Access Regimes and Regional Land Change in the Brazilian Cerrado, 1972-2002. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 100:1, 87-111. [Crossref] 1242. Yilin Yin, Min Yan. Research on the institutional innovation of Agent Construction System for government investment project: A perspective of Critical Governance Factors 1830-1834. [Crossref] 1243. Sylvain Rossiaud, Catherine Locatelli. 2009. The obstacles in the way of stabilising the Russian oil model. Post-Communist Economies 21:4, 425-438. [Crossref] 1244. JAN-ERIK JOHANSON. 2009. STRATEGY FORMATION IN PUBLIC AGENCIES. Public Administration 87:4, 872-891. [Crossref] 1245. Nitin Aggarwal, Eric A. Walden. 2009. Intellectual Property Bundle (IPB) theory: Managing transaction costs in technology development through network governance. Decision Support Systems 48:1, 23-32. [Crossref] 1246. George Hendrikse, Josef Windsperger. 2009. Preface. International Studies of Management and Organization 39:4, 3-7. [Crossref] 1247. Tomasz Mickiewicz. 2009. Hierarchy of governance institutions and the pecking order of privatisation: Central-Eastern Europe and Central Asia reconsidered. Post-Communist Economies 21:4, 399-423. [Crossref] 1248. Vladislav Valentinov. 2009. Mapping the Third Sector in John R. Commons' Typology of Transactions. Journal of Economic Issues 43:4, 917-930. [Crossref] 1249. Fernando Sáenz-Segura, Marijke D’Haese, Stijn Speelman. 2009. The influence of contracts on smallholder pepper ( Piper nigrum L.) producers in Costa Rica under different market conditions. Fruits 64:6, 371-382. [Crossref] 1250. Thierry Kirat, Jean-Michel Oudot. 2009. Performance des marchés de Défense : le rôle combiné des institutions et des choix contractuels. Économie et Institutions :12-13, 93-111. [Crossref] 1251. Katharina Wick, Erwin Bulte. 2009. The Curse of Natural Resources. Annual Review of Resource Economics 1:1, 139-156. [Crossref] 1252. Antonio Estache,, Liam Wren-Lewis. 2009. Toward a Theory of Regulation for Developing Countries: Following Jean-Jacques Laffont's Lead. Journal of Economic Literature 47:3, 729-770. [Abstract] [View PDF article] [PDF with links] 1253. Huascar Pessali. 2009. Metaphors of Transaction Cost Economics. Review of Social Economy 67:3, 313-328. [Crossref] 1254. M. Chibanda, G. F. Ortmann, M. C. Lyne. 2009. Institutional and governance factors influencing the performance of selected smallholder agricultural cooperatives in KwaZulu-Natal. Agrekon 48:3, 293-315. [Crossref] 1255. Renaud Lapeyre. 2009. Revenue Sharing in Community–Private Sector Lodges in Namibia: A Bargaining Model. Tourism Economics 15:3, 653-669. [Crossref] 1256. Vladislav Valentinov, Jana Fritzsch. 2009. Economics of Rural Governance. Outlook on Agriculture 38:3, 243-248. [Crossref] 1257. Wim Verbeke, Marijke D'Haese, Herbert Kyeyamwa, John Opuda-Asibo, Guido Van Huylenbroeck. 2009. Assessing Institutional Development for Livestock Market Participation of Traditional Cattle Keepers in Uganda, Tanzania and Kenya. Outlook on Agriculture 38:3, 275-283. [Crossref] 1258. Charles E. Eesley. Who has &고8216;the right stuff&고8217;? human capital, entrepreneurship and institutional change in China 1919-1944. [Crossref] 1259. CHRISTOPHER KINGSTON, GONZALO CABALLERO. 2009. Comparing theories of institutional change. Journal of Institutional Economics 5:2, 151-180. [Crossref] 1260. Corine Boon, Jaap Paauwe, Paul Boselie, Deanne Den Hartog. 2009. Institutional pressures and HRM: developing institutional fit. Personnel Review 38:5, 492-508. [Crossref] 1261. Evert Faber Van Der Meulen. 2009. Gas Supply and EU–Russia Relations. Europe-Asia Studies 61:5, 833-856. [Crossref] 1262. HENRY WAI-CHUNG YEUNG. 2009. Transnational Corporations, Global Production Networks, and Urban and Regional Development: A Geographer's Perspective on Multinational Enterprises and the Global Economy. Growth and Change 40:2, 197-226. [Crossref] 1263. Chris J. Webster. 2009. Are Some Planning Transactions Intrinsically Sovereign?. Journal of Planning Education and Research 28:4, 476-490. [Crossref] 1264. Douglas Reynolds, Marek Kolodziej. 2009. North American Natural Gas Supply Forecast: The Hubbert Method Including the Effects of Institutions. Energies 2:2, 269-306. [Crossref] 1265. David M. Hart. 2009. Accounting for change in national systems of innovation: A friendly critique based on the U.S. case. Research Policy 38:4, 647-654. [Crossref] 1266. Jens Beckert. 2009. The social order of markets. Theory and Society 38:3, 245-269. [Crossref] 1267. H. Renting, W.A.H. Rossing, J.C.J. Groot, J.D. Van der Ploeg, C. Laurent, D. Perraud, D.J. Stobbelaar, M.K. Van Ittersum. 2009. Exploring multifunctional agriculture. A review of conceptual approaches and prospects for an integrative transitional framework. Journal of Environmental Management 90, S112-S123. [Crossref] 1268. Steven Michael, John Pearce. 2009. The need for innovation as a rationale for government involvement in entrepreneurship. Entrepreneurship & Regional Development 21:3, 285-302. [Crossref] 1269. Cengiz Erbas, Bahar Celikkol Erbas. Software development under bounded rationality and opportunism 15-20. [Crossref] 1270. Sven Oskarsson, PerOla Öberg, Torsten Svensson. 2009. Making Capitalism Work: Fair Institutions and Trust. Economic and Industrial Democracy 30:2, 294-320. [Crossref] 1271. Niels Röling. 2009. Pathways for impact: scientists' different perspectives on agricultural innovation. International Journal of Agricultural Sustainability 7:2, 83-94. [Crossref] 1272. Swaran Sandhu. 2009. Strategic Communication: An Institutional Perspective. International Journal of Strategic Communication 3:2, 72-92. [Crossref] 1273. Renee Kuriyan, Isha Ray. E for express1: &고8220;Seeing&고8221; the Indian State through ICTD 66-73. [Crossref] 1274. Ute Dubois. 2009. Adaptability of competitive electricity reforms a modular analysis. Energy Policy 37:4, 1213-1221. [Crossref] 1275. Louise Crabtree, Dominique Hes. 2009. Sustainability Uptake in Housing in Metropolitan Australia: An Institutional Problem, Not a Technological One. Housing Studies 24:2, 203-224. [Crossref] 1276. Kwangsu Kim. 2009. Adam Smith's theory of economic history and economic development. The European Journal of the History of Economic Thought 16:1, 41-64. [Crossref] 1277. Andreas Duit, Ola Hall, Grzegorz Mikusinski, Per Angelstam. 2009. Saving the Woodpeckers. The Journal of Environment & Development 18:1, 42-61. [Crossref] 1278. THEO S. EICHER, ANDREAS LEUKERT. 2009. Institutions and Economic Performance: Endogeneity and Parameter Heterogeneity. Journal of Money, Credit and Banking 41:1, 197-219. [Crossref] 1279. Raj Aggarwal, Shelly Zhao. 2009. The Diversification Discount Puzzle: Evidence for a Transaction- Cost Resolution. Financial Review 44:1, 113-135. [Crossref] 1280. Eirik G. Furubotn. 2009. HEURISTICS, THE NON-MAXIMIZING FIRM AND EFFICIENT ALLOCATION. Metroeconomica 60:1, 1-23. [Crossref] 1281. Alenka Krek. Measuring Transaction Costs in Spatial Data Infrastructures: Examples of Sweden and Germany 165-170. [Crossref] 1282. Aleksander Surdej. Time Horizons and the Institutional Underpinnings of Local Development 31-42. [Crossref] 1283. Peter Seddon, Sara Cullen, Leslie P. Willcocks. Domberger’s Theory of Contracting Applied to IT Outsourcing 113-145. [Crossref] 1284. Johannes M. Bauer, Paulien M. Herder. Designing Socio-Technical Systems 601-630. [Crossref] 1285. Mario J. Rizzo. Austrian Economics: Recent Work 1-13. [Crossref] 1286. Nils Stieglitz, Nicolai J. Foss. Opportunities and new business models: Transaction cost and property rights perspectives on entrepreneurship 67-96. [Crossref] 1287. Marc Quintyn, Donato Masciandaro, María Nieto. 2009. Will they Sing the Same Tune? Measuring Convergence in the New European System of Financial Supervisors. IMF Working Papers 09:142, 1. [Crossref] 1288. Simon J. Bell, Paul Tracey, Jan B. Heide. 2009. The Organization of Regional Clusters. Academy of Management Review 34:4, 623. [Crossref] 1289. Deborah Winkler. Framework of Services Offshoring 21-88. [Crossref] 1290. Jan vom Brocke, Bernd Schenk, Christian Sonnenberg. Organizational Implications of Implementing Service Oriented ERP Systems: An Analysis Based on New Institutional Economics 252-263. [Crossref] 1291. Thomas Kuder. Pfadanalysen – ein Konzept zur Erforschung der Regenerierung schrumpfender Städte 66-84. [Crossref] 1292. Jens Beckert. Koordination und Verteilung. Zwei Ansätze der Wirtschaftssoziologie 17-34. [Crossref] 1293. Alain Bourdeau de Fontenay, Eric Bourdeau de Fontenay. You Can Lead a Horse to Water but You Can’t Make It Drink 181-217. [Crossref] 1294. A. Skorobogatov. 2009. Russia's Special Institutional Conditions for Inducing Innovative Activity. Voprosy Ekonomiki :2, 119. [Crossref] 1295. P. S. Rafiqui. 2008. Evolving economic landscapes: why new institutional economics matters for economic geography. Journal of Economic Geography 9:3, 329-353. [Crossref] 1296. stephen graham saunders. 2008. TOWARD BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN THEORY AND EMPIRICAL REALITY. South African Journal of Economics 76:4, 738-748. [Crossref] 1297. I AHMED, B DEATON, R SARKER, T VIRANI. 2008. Wetland ownership and management in a common property resource setting: A case study of Hakaluki Haor in Bangladesh. Ecological Economics 68:1-2, 429-436. [Crossref] 1298. Douglas Blackmur. 2008. A critical analysis of the INQAAHE Guidelines of Good Practice for higher education quality assurance agencies. Higher Education 56:6, 723-734. [Crossref] 1299. Friederike Welter, David Smallbone. 2008. Women’s entrepreneurship from an institutional perspective: the case of Uzbekistan. International Entrepreneurship and Management Journal 4:4, 505-520. [Crossref] 1300. Peter G. Klein. 2008. The Mundane Economics of the Austrian School. The Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics 11:3-4, 165-187. [Crossref] 1301. YADIRA GONZÁLEZ DE LARA. 2008. The secret of Venetian success: a public-order, reputation- based institution. European Review of Economic History 12:03, 247. [Crossref] 1302. John H. Dunning, Sarianna M. Lundan. 2008. Institutions and the OLI paradigm of the multinational enterprise. Asia Pacific Journal of Management 25:4, 573-593. [Crossref] 1303. Wilfred Dolfsma, Rudi Verburg. 2008. Structure, Agency and the Role of Values in Processes of Institutional Change. Journal of Economic Issues 42:4, 1031-1054. [Crossref] 1304. R MCCLEERY, F DEPAOLIS. 2008. The Washington Consensus: A post-mortem. Journal of Asian Economics 19:5-6, 438-446. [Crossref] 1305. L. Venkatachalam. 2008. Behavioral economics for environmental policy. Ecological Economics 67:4, 640-645. [Crossref] 1306. K. Hagedorn. 2008. Particular requirements for institutional analysis in nature-related sectors. European Review of Agricultural Economics 35:3, 357-384. [Crossref] 1307. Evert-Jan Visser, Oedzge Atzema. 2008. With or Without Clusters: Facilitating Innovation through a Differentiated and Combined Network Approach. European Planning Studies 16:9, 1169-1188. [Crossref] 1308. Michael W. Hansen, Henrik Schaumburg‐Müller, Eugene Pottenger. 2008. Towards a developing country firm perspective on outsourcing. Strategic Outsourcing: An International Journal 1:3, 210-229. [Crossref] 1309. Eirik G. Furubotn, Rudolf Richter. 2008. THE NEW INSTITUTIONAL ECONOMICS - A DIFFERENT APPROACH TO ECONOMIC ANALYSIS. Economic Affairs 28:3, 15-23. [Crossref] 1310. Aimee Hampel-Milagrosa, Judith Frickenstein. 2008. Taking the woman's perspective: Gender risks of regulatory reforms in Sub-Saharan Africa. Enterprise Development and Microfinance 19:3, 204-219. [Crossref] 1311. Jean-Michel Glachant. 2008. LA DEREGULATION DES INDUSTRIES DE RESEAUX COMME POLITIQUE INSTITUTIONNELLE DE CREATION DE MARCHES ET DE MECANISMES DE GOUVERNANCE. Annals of Public and Cooperative Economics 79:3-4, 487-525. [Crossref] 1312. M LORENZEN, F TAUBE. 2008. Breakout from Bollywood? The roles of social networks and regulation in the evolution of Indian film industry. Journal of International Management 14:3, 286-299. [Crossref] 1313. A. Radygin, R. Entov. 2008. In Search of Institutional Characteristics of Economic Growth (New Approaches on the Border-line of XX-XXI Centuries). Voprosy Ekonomiki :8, 4-27. [Crossref] 1314. Werner Neu. 2008. Making economic sense of brain models: a survey and interpretation of the literature. Journal of Bioeconomics 10:2, 165-192. [Crossref] 1315. L. F. Mesquita, T. H. Brush. 2008. Untangling Safeguard and Production Coordination Effects in Long-Term Buyer-Supplier Relationships. Academy of Management Journal 51:4, 785-807. [Crossref] 1316. Jacques-Laurent Ravix. 2008. Nature and governance of the firm: in search of an integrated perspective. International Review of Applied Economics 22:4, 463-478. [Crossref] 1317. Mike W Peng, Denis Y L Wang, Yi Jiang. 2008. An institution-based view of international business strategy: a focus on emerging economies. Journal of International Business Studies 39:5, 920-936. [Crossref] 1318. A.J. Oskam, S. Feng. 2008. Sustainable land use under different institutional settings. NJAS - Wageningen Journal of Life Sciences 55:4, 295-306. [Crossref] 1319. Naveen Kumar Jain, Sumit K. Kundu, Fred A. Niederman. 2008. Offshoring propensity in information technology services: A firm and country level analysis. Management International Review 48:4, 447-461. [Crossref] 1320. JOHN GROENEWEGEN, MARTIN DE JONG. 2008. Assessing the potential of new institutional economics to explain institutional change: the case of road management liberalization in the Nordic countries. Journal of Institutional Economics 4:01. . [Crossref] 1321. Luigi Guiso, Paola Sapienza, Luigi Zingales. 2008. Alfred Marshall Lecture Social Capital as Good Culture. Journal of the European Economic Association 6:2-3, 295-320. [Crossref] 1322. Milan Zafirovski. 2008. Classical and neoclassical conceptions of rationality—Findings of an exploratory survey. The Journal of Socio-Economics 37:2, 789-820. [Crossref] 1323. Rüdiger Frank. 2008. Lessons from the Past: The First Wave of Developmental Assistance to North Korea and the German Reconstruction of Hamhùng. Pacific Focus 23:1, 46-74. [Crossref] 1324. Jeffrey T. Macher, Barak D. Richman. 2008. Transaction Cost Economics: An Assessment of Empirical Research in the Social Sciences. Business and Politics 10:01, 1-63. [Crossref] 1325. Aya S. Chacar, William Hesterly. 2008. Institutional settings and rent appropriation by knowledge- based employees: the case of Major League Baseball. Managerial and Decision Economics 29:2-3, 117-136. [Crossref] 1326. Catherine A. Maritan, Margaret A. Peteraf. 2008. Frontiers of strategic management research: introduction to the special issue. Managerial and Decision Economics 29:2-3, 71-77. [Crossref] 1327. Mehmet Demirbag, Ekrem Tatoglu, Keith W. Glaister. 2008. Factors affecting perceptions of the choice between acquisition and greenfield entry: The case of Western FDI in an emerging market. Management International Review 48:1, 5-38. [Crossref] 1328. Francesca Gagliardi. 2008. Institutions and economic change: A critical survey of the new institutional approaches and empirical evidence. The Journal of Socio-Economics 37:1, 416-443. [Crossref] 1329. Carlos M. Peláez, Carlos A. Peláez. The Theory of the State 75-88. [Crossref] 1330. Michael A. Madas, Konstantinos G. Zografos. 2008. Airport capacity vs. demand: Mismatch or mismanagement?. Transportation Research Part A: Policy and Practice 42:1, 203-226. [Crossref] 1331. Claude Serfati. 2008. Finance et Défense : de nouvelles interrelations. Innovations 28:2, 9. [Crossref] 1332. Jean-Francois Auger. The governance of large socio-technical system in history 1-4. [Crossref] 1333. C. W. Pieterse. Geopolitics of new energy systems: A framework for studying transitions in international energy infrastructures 1-6. [Crossref] 1334. I ALTMAN, T JOHNSON. 2008. The choice of organizational form as a non-technical barrier to agro-bioenergy industry development. Biomass and Bioenergy 32:1, 28-34. [Crossref] 1335. Kathleen M. Boyer Wright, Jeffrey E. Kottemann. 2008. High-level factors affecting availability of online government services worldwide. Electronic Government, an International Journal 5:4, 375. [Crossref] 1336. John H. Dunning. Corporate Social Responsibility: an Institutional Perspective 168-185. [Crossref] 1337. Masahiko Aoki. Analysing Institutional Change: Integrating Endogenous and Exogenous Views 113-133. [Crossref] 1338. Jackie Krafft, Jacques-Laurent Ravix. The Firm and its Governance over the Industry Life Cycle 131-148. [Crossref] 1339. L. J. Alston. New Institutional Economics 1-11. [Crossref] 1340. M. Klaes. Transaction Costs, History Of 1-7. [Crossref] 1341. Pedro Cezar Dutra Fonseca, Sergio Marley Modesto Monteiro. 2008. O Estado e suas razões: o II PND. Revista de Economia Política 28:1, 28-46. [Crossref] 1342. Mara Luiza Gonçalves Freitas. 2008. O que o kaffee de lá tem que o café daqui não tem: um estudo comparativo entre os sistemas agroindustriais do café alemão e brasileiro. RAM. Revista de Administração Mackenzie 9:5, 59-81. [Crossref] 1343. Sandro Cabral, Allan Claudius Q. Barbosa, Sergio Lazzarini. 2008. Monitorando a polícia: um estudo sobre a eficácia dos processos administrativos envolvendo policiais civis na corregedoria geral da Bahia. Organizações & Sociedade 15:47, 87-105. [Crossref] 1344. Franz W. Gatzweiler. 2008. Beyond Economic Efficiency in Biodiversity Conservation. Journal of Interdisciplinary Economics 19:2-3, 215-238. [Crossref] 1345. Thilo Bodenstein, Achim Kemmerling. Die politische Ôkonomie der EU-Integration am Beispiel der EU-Osterweiterung 29-48. [Crossref] 1346. Nina Baur. Markt 273-293. [Crossref] 1347. Peter Murrell. Institutions and Firms in Transition Economies 667-699. [Crossref] 1348. Peter G. Klein. The Make-or-Buy Decisions: Lessons from Empirical Studies 435-464. [Crossref] 1349. Victor Nee, Richard Swedberg. Economic Sociology and New Institutional Economics 789-818. [Crossref] 1350. Paul L. Joskow. Vertical Integration 319-348. [Crossref] 1351. Claude Ménard, Mary M. Shirley. Introduction 1-18. [Crossref] 1352. A. Skorobogatov. 2007. Organizational Economics and Models of Incomplete Contracts. Voprosy Ekonomiki :12, 71-95. [Crossref] 1353. ALEXANDER J. FIELD. 2007. Beyond foraging: behavioral science and the future of institutional economics. Journal of Institutional Economics 3:3, 265-291. [Crossref] 1354. 2007. An Interview with Oliver Williamson. Journal of Institutional Economics 3:3, 373-386. [Crossref] 1355. . References 117-131. [Crossref] 1356. Stephen Standifird, Marc Weinstein. 2007. The Transaction Cost Economics of Market-based Exchange: The Impact of Reputation and External Verification Agencies. International Journal of the Economics of Business 14:3, 409-431. [Crossref] 1357. C BINDER. 2007. From material flow analysis to material flow management Part II: the role of structural agent analysis. Journal of Cleaner Production 15:17, 1605-1617. [Crossref] 1358. STEPHANIE ROSENKRANZ, PATRICK W. SCHMITZ. 2007. Can Coasean Bargaining Justify Pigouvian Taxation?. Economica 74:296, 573-585. [Crossref] 1359. Desislava Dikova, Arjen van Witteloostuijn. 2007. Foreign direct investment mode choice: entry and establishment modes in transition economies. Journal of International Business Studies 38:6, 1013-1033. [Crossref] 1360. Bing Wang. 2007. An imbalanced development of coal and electricity industries in China. Energy Policy 35:10, 4959-4968. [Crossref] 1361. Kurt Sartorius, Johann Kirsten. 2007. A framework to facilitate institutional arrangements for smallholder supply in developing countries: An agribusiness perspective. Food Policy 32:5-6, 640-655. [Crossref] 1362. K. Sartorius, C. Eitzen, P. Kamala. 2007. The design and implementation of Activity Based Costing (ABC): a South African survey. Meditari Accountancy Research 15:2, 1-21. [Crossref] 1363. Matthew R. Auer. 2007. More aid, better institutions, or both?. Sustainability Science 2:2, 179-187. [Crossref] 1364. Wolfgang Keller, Carol H. Shiue. 2007. The origin of spatial interaction. Journal of Econometrics 140:1, 304-332. [Crossref] 1365. Frank J. Graaf, Cor A. J. Herkströter. 2007. How Corporate Social Performance Is Institutionalised Within the Governance Structure. Journal of Business Ethics 74:2, 177-189. [Crossref] 1366. Fredo Schotanus, Helen Walker, Timo Kivistö, Michael Essig. Cooperative purchasing in the public sector 325-342. [Crossref] 1367. Marianne Hill. 2007. Confronting Power through Policy: On the Creation and Spread of Liberating Knowledge. Journal of Human Development 8:2, 259-282. [Crossref] 1368. Benedikt Korf. 2007. Contract or war? On the rules of the game in civil wars. Journal of International Development 19:5, 685-694. [Crossref] 1369. Douglas Blackmur. 2007. A Critical Analysis of the UNESCO/OECD Guidelines for Quality Provision of Cross-Border Higher Education. Quality in Higher Education 13:2, 117-130. [Crossref] 1370. Peter B Seddon, Sara Cullen, Leslie P Willcocks. 2007. Does Domberger's theory of ‘The Contracting Organization’ explain why organizations outsource IT and the levels of satisfaction achieved?. European Journal of Information Systems 16:3, 237-253. [Crossref] 1371. G. Brownlow. 2007. Book Review: The Evolution of Institutional Economics: Agency, Structure and Darwinism in American Institutionalism: Geoffrey M. Hodgson; London and New York: Routledge, 2004 vix + 534 pp., $175 (cloth), $48.95 (paperback). Review of Radical Political Economics 39:2, 291-295. [Crossref] 1372. Geoffrey M. Hodgson. 2007. The Revival of Veblenian Institutional Economics. Journal of Economic Issues 41:2, 324-340. [Crossref] 1373. Kostas Karantinini, Decio Zylbersztajn. 2007. The global farmer: typology, institutions and organisation. Journal on Chain and Network Science 7:1, 71-83. [Crossref] 1374. Milan Zafirovski. 2007. Convergent origins, divergent destinations: sociology's contributions and connections to economics in a historical and interdisciplinary framework. Social Science Information 46:2, 305-354. [Crossref] 1375. S MICHAEL. 2007. Transaction cost entrepreneurship. Journal of Business Venturing 22:3, 412-426. [Crossref] 1376. Ruta Aidis, Friederike Welter, David Smallbone, Nina Isakova. 2007. Female entrepreneurship in transition economies: the case of Lithuania and Ukraine. Feminist Economics 13:2, 157-183. [Crossref] 1377. Stephane Tywoniak, Peter Galvin, Jennifer Davies. 2007. New Institutional Economics' contribution to strategic groups analysis. Managerial and Decision Economics 28:3, 213-228. [Crossref] 1378. Angela Cheptea. 2007. Trade liberalization and institutional reforms. The Economics of Transition 15:2, 211-255. [Crossref] 1379. Mark Lorenzen. 2007. Social Capital and Localised Learning: Proximity and Place in Technological and Institutional Dynamics. Urban Studies 44:4, 799-817. [Crossref] 1380. MASAHIKO AOKI. 2007. Endogenizing institutions and institutional changes. Journal of Institutional Economics 3:1, 1-31. [Crossref] 1381. Lawrence A. Plummer, J. Michael Haynie, Joy Godesiabois. 2007. An Essay on the Origins of Entrepreneurial Opportunity. Small Business Economics 28:4, 363-379. [Crossref] 1382. L VENKATACHALAM. 2007. Environmental economics and ecological economics: Where they can converge?. Ecological Economics 61:2-3, 550-558. [Crossref] 1383. Russell Pittman. 2007. Restructuring the Russian electricity sector: Re-creating California?. Energy Policy 35:3, 1872-1883. [Crossref] 1384. Sandro Cabral. 2007. Sobre a participação privada na gestão e operação de prisões no Brasil: uma análise à luz da nova economia institucional. Organizações & Sociedade 14:40, 29-47. [Crossref] 1385. Werner Callebaut. 2007. Herbert Simon’s Silent Revolution. Biological Theory 2:1, 76-86. [Crossref] 1386. Wayne Edwards, Tara Natarajan. 2007. Rigidities, Living Conditions, and Institutions in the Far North. Forum for Social Economics 36:2, 63-72. [Crossref] 1387. Michael Lubatkin, Peter J. Lane, Sven Collin, Philippe Very. 2007. An embeddedness framing of governance and opportunism: towards a cross-nationally accommodating theory of agency. Journal of Organizational Behavior 28:1, 43-58. [Crossref] 1388. Vincent G. Fitzsimons. Economic Models of Corruption 46-74. [Crossref] 1389. W. R. Garside. Introduction: Economic Growth and Development — An Institutional Perspective 1-13. [Crossref] 1390. Nils Stieglitz, Klaus Heine. 2007. Innovations and the role of complementarities in a strategic theory of the firm. Strategic Management Journal 28:1, 1-15. [Crossref] 1391. JUSTINE NAMAALWA, OLE HOFSTAD. 2007. TENURE TRANSFORMATIONS AND SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT OF WOODLANDS IN UGANDA. Forests, Trees and Livelihoods 17:4, 293-308. [Crossref] 1392. S. Kesting. Communicative Transaction Benefits 322-342. [Crossref] 1393. Germano Mwabu. Chapter 53 Health Economics for Low-Income Countries 3305-3374. [Crossref] 1394. B COHEN, M WINN. 2007. Market imperfections, opportunity and sustainable entrepreneurship. Journal of Business Venturing 22:1, 29-49. [Crossref] 1395. John P. Ulhøi. 2007. Revisiting the principal-agent theory of agency: comments on the firm-level and cross-national embeddedness theses. Journal of Organizational Behavior 28:1, 75-80. [Crossref] 1396. Manya Mooya, Chris Cloete. 2007. Informal Urban Property Markets and Poverty Alleviation: A Conceptual Framework. Urban Studies 44:1, 147-165. [Crossref] 1397. Douglas Blackmur. The Public Regulation of Higher Education Qualities: Rationale, Processes, and Outcomes 15-45. [Crossref] 1398. P. Dorian Owen, Clayton R. Weatherston. The Deep Determinants of Long-run Growth and Economic Development 137-166. [Crossref] 1399. Konstantinos G. Zografos, Christos S. Tsanos. 2007. Methodological Framework for Analyzing Institutional Settings in Transport Policy Making. Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation Research Board 2036:1, 15-23. [Crossref] 1400. Bernard H.J. Verstegen. 2006. Relating the Institutional Approach in Management Accounting to Institutional Economics: An Essay on Dual-mode Rationality. Journal of Economic Issues 40:4, 1137-1151. [Crossref] 1401. Pursey P. M. A. R. Heugens, J. (Hans) Oosterhout, Muel Kaptein. 2006. Foundations and Applications for Contractualist Business Ethics. Journal of Business Ethics 68:3, 211-228. [Crossref] 1402. Abel Caballero, Gonzalo Caballero, Abel Losada. 2006. Credibility, rules and power in the European Union institutions: a transactional analysis of the "Stability and Growth pact". Revista de Economia Política 26:3, 445-458. [Crossref] 1403. Tomislav Vukina, Porametr Leegomonchai. 2006. Oligopsony Power, Asset Specificity, and Hold- Up: Evidence from the Broiler Industry. American Journal of Agricultural Economics 88:3, 589-605. [Crossref] 1404. Eelke Jong, Roger Smeets, Jeroen Smits. 2006. Culture and Openness. Social Indicators Research 78:1, 111-136. [Crossref] 1405. Michael Steiner, Christian Hartmann. 2006. Organizational learning in clusters: A case study on material and immaterial dimensions of cooperation. Regional Studies 40:5, 493-506. [Crossref] 1406. PIET DE VRIES, GERT-JAN HOSPERS. 2006. Transaction Costs, Agglomeration Economies, and Industrial Location: A Comment. Growth and Change 37:2, 307-314. [Crossref] 1407. Kenneth Button. 2006. Commercialization and Deregulation of Transport Industries — Theoretical Approaches and Lessons. Competition and Regulation in Network Industries 1:2, 123-138. [Crossref] 1408. Mary V. Wrenn. 2006. Agency and Mental Models in Heterodox Economics. Journal of Economic Issues 40:2, 483-491. [Crossref] 1409. David Dequech. 2006. Institutions and Norms in Institutional Economics and Sociology. Journal of Economic Issues 40:2, 473-481. [Crossref] 1410. Richard Carter, Geoffrey M. Hodgson. 2006. The impact of empirical tests of transaction cost economics on the debate on the nature of the firm. Strategic Management Journal 27:5, 461-476. [Crossref] 1411. Ed G.J. Vosselman, Jeltje van der Meer‐Kooistra. 2006. Changing the boundaries of the firm. Journal of Organizational Change Management 19:3, 318-334. [Crossref] 1412. Ed Vosselman, Jeltje van der Meer‐Kooistra. 2006. Efficiency seeking behaviour in changing management control in interfirm transactional relationships. Journal of Accounting & Organizational Change 2:2, 123-143. [Crossref] 1413. Robert M. Yarbrough. 2006. Book Review: Thrainn Eggertsson. 2005. Imperfect Institutions: Possibilities and Limits of Reform. The University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor, MI. vi + 272 pp. Cloth: $65.00; Paper: $27.95. Journal of Bioeconomics 8:1, 85-90. [Crossref] 1414. O EJERMO, C KARLSSON. 2006. Interregional inventor networks as studied by patent coinventorships. Research Policy 35:3, 412-430. [Crossref] 1415. Borbala Balint, Peter Wobst. 2006. Institutional Factors and Market Participation by Individual Farmers: The Case of Romania. Post-Communist Economies 18:1, 101-121. [Crossref] 1416. S. W. Omamo. 2006. Institutional economics as a theoretical framework for transformation in agriculture. Agrekon 45:1, 17-23. [Crossref] 1417. Adrian Bridge, Clem Tisdell. 2006. The determinants of the vertical boundaries of the construction firm: response. Construction Management & Economics 24:3, 233-236. [Crossref] 1418. Evert-Jan Visser, Peter Langen. 2006. The importance and quality of governance in the Chilean wine industry. GeoJournal 65:3, 177-197. [Crossref] 1419. Mary R Brooks, Kenneth J Button. 2006. Market Structures and Shipping Security. Maritime Economics & Logistics 8:1, 100-120. [Crossref] 1420. Thomas Kemp. 2006. Of Transactions and Transaction Costs: Uncertainty, Policy, and the Process of law in the Thought of Commons and Williamson. Journal of Economic Issues 40:1, 45-58. [Crossref] 1421. Martin Hostettler, Bernhard Pauli, Torsten Pudack, Oliver Thees. 2006. Die fehlenden Fallstudien | The missing case study. Schweizerische Zeitschrift fur Forstwesen 157:3-4, 123-124. [Crossref] 1422. Jörn Westphal. 2006. Institutionenökonomische Analyse des parzellenweisen Holzverkaufs auf dem Stock am Beispiel des öffentlichen Waldes in Frankreich | Institutional economics analysis of the sale of standing timber: the example of the public forest in France. Schweizerische Zeitschrift fur Forstwesen 157:3-4, 113-122. [Crossref] 1423. Chantal Ruppert. 2006. Die Organisation der Betriebsleitung in kommunalen Forstbetrieben in Deutschland aus der Agency-Perspektive | The organisation of management in municipal forestry enterprises in Germany from a principal-agent perspective. Schweizerische Zeitschrift fur Forstwesen 157:3-4, 97-108. [Crossref] 1424. Patrick W. Schmitz. 2006. Information Gathering, Transaction Costs, and the Property Rights Approach. American Economic Review 96:1, 422-434. [Abstract] [View PDF article] [PDF with links] 1425. Evgeny V. Popov, Victoria L. Simonova. 2006. Forms of Opportunism Between Principals and Agents. International Advances in Economic Research 12:1, 115-123. [Crossref] 1426. Petter Gottschalk, Hans Solli‐Sæther. 2006. Maturity model for IT outsourcing relationships. Industrial Management & Data Systems 106:2, 200-212. [Crossref] 1427. Renaud Lapeyre. 2006. Conflits d'usage et gouvernance décentralisée du tourisme en zones rurales namibiennes : peut-on privatiser le bien commun touristique ?. Mondes en développement 136:4, 67. [Crossref] 1428. Jennifer Leeman, Barbara Mark. 2006. The Chronic Care Model Versus Disease Management Programs. Health Care Management Review 31:1, 18-25. [Crossref] 1429. Odd J. Stalebrink, John F. Sacco. 2006. Public sector investment failures: theoretical contributions from new institutional and austrian economic theory. Journal of Public Budgeting, Accounting & Financial Management 18:3, 351. [Crossref] 1430. Giuseppe Pennisi, Pasquale L. Scandizzo. 2006. Economic Evaluation in an Age of Uncertainty. Evaluation 12:1, 77-94. [Crossref] 1431. Sarah Peter, Karlheinz Knickel. 2006. Empowerment of Regional Partnerships. disP - The Planning Review 42:166, 16-25. [Crossref] 1432. Chris Webster. 2005. EDITORIAL: DIVERSIFYING THE INSTITUTIONS OF LOCAL PLANNING. Economic Affairs 25:4, 4-10. [Crossref] 1433. Simon Niemeyer, Judith Petts, Kersty Hobson. 2005. Rapid Climate Change and Society: Assessing Responses and Thresholds. Risk Analysis 25:6, 1443-1456. [Crossref] 1434. Michael Ellman. 2005. Transition: Intended and Unintended Processes. Comparative Economic Studies 47:4, 595-614. [Crossref] 1435. Dale D. Murphy. 2005. Interjurisdictional Competition and Regulatory Advantage. Journal of International Economic Law 8:4, 891-920. [Crossref] 1436. Chris Webster. 2005. The New Institutional Economics and the evolution of modern urban planning: Insights, issues and lessons. Town Planning Review 76:4, 455-502. [Crossref] 1437. Michael Steiner. 2005. Decline and Rise of Clusters?. Économie et Institutions :6-7, 129-152. [Crossref] 1438. Alistair Bruce, Trevor Buck, Brian G. M. Main. 2005. Top Executive Remuneration: A View from Europe*. Journal of Management Studies 42:7, 1493-1506. [Crossref] 1439. Marijke D'haese, Wim Verbeke, Guido Van Huylenbroeck, Johann Kirsten, Luc D'haese. 2005. New Institutional Arrangements for Rural Development: The Case of Local Woolgrowers' Associations in the Transkei Area, South Africa. The Journal of Development Studies 41:8, 1444-1466. [Crossref] 1440. Arild Vatn. 2005. Rationality, institutions and environmental policy. Ecological Economics 55:2, 203-217. [Crossref] 1441. Klaus E Meyer, Mike W Peng. 2005. Probing theoretically into Central and Eastern Europe: transactions, resources, and institutions. Journal of International Business Studies 36:6, 600-621. [Crossref] 1442. C. M. Sashi. 2005. The Division of Labor in Distribution and Industry Growth. Journal of Marketing Channels 12:2, 53-81. [Crossref] 1443. Gamini Herath. 2005. Analysis of the potential and problems of new institutional economics for third world development. International Journal of Social Economics 32:10, 877-892. [Crossref] 1444. Miguel P. Caldas, Miguel Pina e Cunha. 2005. Ecologistas e economistas organizacionais: o paradigma funcionalista em expansão no final do século XX. Revista de Administração de Empresas 45:3, 65-69. [Crossref] 1445. WALTER MATTLI, TIM BUTHE. 2005. Accountability in Accounting? The Politics of Private Rule-Making in the Public Interest. Governance 18:3, 399-429. [Crossref] 1446. Graham Brownlow, Frank Geary. 2005. Puzzles in the economic institutions of capitalism: production coordination, contracting and work organisation in the Irish linen trade, 1750–1850. Cambridge Journal of Economics 29:4, 559-576. [Crossref] 1447. Milan Zafirovski. 2005. The Influence of Sociology on Economics. Journal of Classical Sociology 5:2, 123-156. [Crossref] 1448. Mike W. Peng, Seung-Hyun Lee, Denis Y. L. Wang. 2005. What Determines the Scope of the Firm Over Time? A Focus on Institutional Relatedness. Academy of Management Review 30:3, 622-633. [Crossref] 1449. Jongwook Kim, Joseph T. Mahoney. 2005. Property rights theory, transaction costs theory, and agency theory: an organizational economics approach to strategic management. Managerial and Decision Economics 26:4, 223-242. [Crossref] 1450. Michael H. Lubatkin, Peter J. Lane, Sven-Olaf Collin, Philippe Very. 2005. Origins of Corporate Governance in the USA, Sweden and France. Organization Studies 26:6, 867-888. [Crossref] 1451. Henry Farrell. 2005. Trust and Political Economy. Comparative Political Studies 38:5, 459-483. [Crossref] 1452. M. G. Jacobides. 2005. INDUSTRY CHANGE THROUGH VERTICAL DISINTEGRATION: HOW AND WHY MARKETS EMERGED IN MORTGAGE BANKING. Academy of Management Journal 48:3, 465-498. [Crossref] 1453. Rudolf Richter. 2005. The New Institutional Economics: Its Start, its Meaning, its Prospects. European Business Organization Law Review 6:2, 161-200. [Crossref] 1454. Ya. Kuzminov, V. Radaev, A. Yakovlev, E. Yasin. 2005. Institutions: From Import to Raising (Lessons from the Russian Reforms and Opportunities for Cultivation of Institutional Change). Voprosy Ekonomiki :5, 5-27. [Crossref] 1455. Jackie Krafft, Jacques-Laurent Ravix. 2005. The governance of innovative firms: An evolutionary perspective. Economics of Innovation and New Technology 14:3, 125-147. [Crossref] 1456. G. G. Wang. 2005. Neoclassical and Institutional Economics as Foundations for Human Resource Development Theory. Human Resource Development Review 4:1, 86-108. [Crossref] 1457. Marijke D'Haese, Guido Van Huylenbroeck, Luc D'Haese. 2005. Collective Action in a Complex Institutional Environment. Outlook on Agriculture 34:1, 33-40. [Crossref] 1458. David Levi-Faur. 2005. The Global Diffusion of Regulatory Capitalism. The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 598:1, 12-32. [Crossref] 1459. Kenneth Button. 2005. Shipping economics: where we are and looking ahead from an institutional economics perspective [1]. Maritime Policy & Management 32:1, 39-58. [Crossref] 1460. Trevor Buck, Azura Shahrim. 2005. The translation of corporate governance changes across national cultures: the case of Germany. Journal of International Business Studies 36:1, 42-61. [Crossref] 1461. Jochen Koch. Markt und Organisation? — Eine Dekonstruktion Zum Verhältnis von Transaktionskostenansatz und Organisationsforschung jenseits von Opportunismusbehauptung und Opportunismusvorwurf 185-227. [Crossref] 1462. Ulrich Koester. 2005. A revival of large farms in Eastern Europe—how important are institutions?. Agricultural Economics 32:s1, 103-113. [Crossref] 1463. Silvia Thies. Literaturverzeichnis 287-310. [Crossref] 1464. A. Shastitko. 2004. Discontinuous Institutional Alternatives in the Context of Economy Deregulation. Voprosy Ekonomiki :12, 94-110. [Crossref] 1465. Age Johnsen, Pentti Meklin, Lasse Oulasvirta, Jarmo Vakkuri. 2004. Governance Structures and Contracting Out Municipal Auditing in Finland and . Financial Accountability and Management 20:4, 445-477. [Crossref] 1466. Roger R. Stough. Institutions, Land Use and Transportation 27-42. [Crossref] 1467. David R. Harvey. 2004. Presidential Address How Does Economics Fit the Social World?. Journal of Agricultural Economics 55:2, 313-337. [Crossref] 1468. Bas Koene, Jaap Paauwe, John Groenewegen. 2004. Understanding the development of temporary agency work in Europe. Human Resource Management Journal 14:3, 53-73. [Crossref] 1469. Åge Johnsen, Karl Robertsen, Dag Yngvar Äsland. 2004. Contracting Out Municipal Auditing. Evaluation 10:3, 305-326. [Crossref] 1470. Hans-Jurgen Engelbrecht. 2004. The transaction sector, the information economy, and economic growth in New Zealand: Taking hazledine seriously. New Zealand Economic Papers 38:1, 87-99. [Crossref] 1471. Bruce R. McFarling. 2004. The Clarence Ayres Memorial Lecture: An Institutionalist Reconstruction of Culture. Journal of Economic Issues 38:2, 339-352. [Crossref] 1472. Riccardo Cappellin. 2004. International knowledge and innovation networks for European integration, cohesion, and enlargement*. International Social Science Journal 56:180, 207-225. [Crossref] 1473. U. Maki. 2004. Theoretical isolation and explanatory progress: transaction cost economics and the dynamics of dispute. Cambridge Journal of Economics 28:3, 319-346. [Crossref] 1474. D VAIL, T HELDT. 2004. Governing snowmobilers in multiple-use landscapes: Swedish and Maine (USA) cases. Ecological Economics 48:4, 469-483. [Crossref] 1475. Leonid Polishchuk, Alexei Savvateev. 2004. Spontaneous (non)emergence of property rights. The Economics of Transition 12:1, 103-127. [Crossref] 1476. Riccardo Cappellin, Michael Steiner. Enlarging the Scale of Knowledge and Innovation Networks: Theoretical Perspectives, Methodological Approaches and Policy Issues 263-286. [Crossref] 1477. IAN JACKSON. 2004. The future of the defence firm: the case of the UK aerospace industry. Defence and Peace Economics 15:6, 519-534. [Crossref] 1478. Bernard Baudry. 2004. La question des frontières de la firme. Revue économique 55:2, 247. [Crossref] 1479. Edwin Woerdman. Path Dependence and Lock-In of Market-Based Climate Policy 55-82. [Crossref] 1480. Jean-Michel Glachant. European Electricity Markets 139-181. [Crossref] 1481. Udaibir S. Das, Marc Quintyn, Kina Chenard. 2004. Does Regulatory Governance Matter for Financial System Stability? An Empirical Analysis. IMF Working Papers 04:89, 1. [Crossref] 1482. S. Nuri Erbas. 2004. Ambiguity, Transparency, and Institutional Strength. IMF Working Papers 04:115, 1. [Crossref] 1483. Juan Carlos Belausteguigoitia. 2004. Causal Chain Analysis and Root Causes: The GIWA Approach. AMBIO: A Journal of the Human Environment 33:1, 7. [Crossref] 1484. Louis De Alessi. Public Enterprise 775-778. [Crossref] 1485. Gambhir Bhatta. 2003. Intent, Risks and Capability: Some Considerations on Rethinking Organizational Capability. International Review of Administrative Sciences 69:3, 401-418. [Crossref] 1486. Freddy Huet, Stéphane Saussier. 2003. Contractual Arrangements and the Provision of Public Interest Services: A Transaction Cost Analysis. European Business Organization Law Review 4:3, 403-427. [Crossref] 1487. Steve Onyeiwu, Robert Jones. 2003. An institutionalist perception of cooperative behavior. The Journal of Socio-Economics 32:3, 233-248. [Crossref] 1488. Michael J. Radzicki. 2003. Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Forrester, and a Foundation for Evolutionary Economics. Journal of Economic Issues 37:1, 133-173. [Crossref] 1489. Robin Johnson. 2003. Political Process and the Formation of Economic Policy. Economic Affairs 23:1, 27-32. [Crossref] 1490. Martin Hostettler. 2003. Governance in der Waldwirtschaft | Governance in forest economy. Schweizerische Zeitschrift fur Forstwesen 154:2, 42-50. [Crossref] 1491. P. K. Rao. New Institutional Economics 88-104. [Crossref] 1492. Milan Zafirovski. 2003. What is Rationality? Selected Conceptions from Social Theory. Social Epistemology 17:1, 13-44. [Crossref] 1493. PHILIP JONES. 2003. Public choice in political markets: The absence of quid pro quo. European Journal of Political Research 42:1, 77-93. [Crossref] 1494. Gur Ofer. Transition and Developing Economies: Comparing the Quality of Governments 69-95. [Crossref] 1495. K. Sartorius, J. Kirsten. 2002. CAN SMALL-SCALE FARMERS BE LINKED TO AGRIBUSINESS? THE TIMBER EXPERIENCE. Agrekon 41:4, 295-325. [Crossref] 1496. Heino Heinrich Nau, Philippe Steiner. 2002. Schmoller, Durkheim, and Old European Institutionalist Economics. Journal of Economic Issues 36:4, 1005-1024. [Crossref] 1497. Mehrdad Vahabi. 2002. From Walrasian General Equilibrium to Incomplete Contracts: Making Sense of Institutions. Économie et Institutions :1, 99-143. [Crossref] 1498. Sveinung Eikeland, Larissa Riabova. 2002. The Battle for Resource Rent: Securing the Profit from Forest and Fish Resources in Northern Russia Post-1990. Europe-Asia Studies 54:7, 1085-1100. [Crossref] 1499. C Woodruff. 2002. Non-contractible investments and vertical integration in the Mexican footwear industry. International Journal of Industrial Organization 20:8, 1197-1224. [Crossref] 1500. C.M. Sashi, Devi Prasad Karuppur. 2002. Franchising in global markets: towards a conceptual framework. International Marketing Review 19:5, 499-524. [Crossref] 1501. Jean-Michel Glachant. 2002. Why Regulate Deregulated Network Industries?. Competition and Regulation in Network Industries 3:3, 297-311. [Crossref] 1502. Robert McMaster. 2002. The Analysis of Welfare State Reform: Why the “Quasi-Markets” Narrative Is Descriptively Inadequate and Misleading. Journal of Economic Issues 36:3, 769-794. [Crossref] 1503. Oliver E. Williamson. 2002. The Theory of the Firm as Governance Structure: From Choice to Contract. Journal of Economic Perspectives 16:3, 171-195. [Abstract] [View PDF article] [PDF with links] 1504. Simeon Djankov, Peter Murrell. 2002. Enterprise Restructuring in Transition: A Quantitative Survey. Journal of Economic Literature 40:3, 739-792. [Abstract] [View PDF article] [PDF with links] 1505. Walter Block, William Barnett, Stuart Wood. 2002. Austrian economics, neoclassical economics, marketing, and finance. The Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics 5:2, 51-66. [Crossref] 1506. Mylene Kherallah, Johann Kirsten. 2002. THE NEW INSTITUTIONAL ECONOMICS: APPLICATIONS FOR AGRICULTURAL POLICY RESEARCH IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES. Agrekon 41:2, 110-133. [Crossref] 1507. . Bibliography . [Crossref] 1508. Philip Jones, John Cullis. 2002. Merit Want Status and Motivation: The Knight Meets the Self- Loving Butcher, Brewer, and Baker. Public Finance Review 30:2, 83-101. [Crossref] 1509. M. Brem. 2002. Organisational change in agricultural transition. Acta Oeconomica 52:1, 25-55. [Crossref] 1510. D Sethi. 2002. Liability of foreignness to competitive advantage How multinational enterprises cope with the international business environment. Journal of International Management 8:3, 223-240. [Crossref] 1511. Malcolm Rutherford,. 2001. Institutional Economics: Then and Now. Journal of Economic Perspectives 15:3, 173-194. [Abstract] [View PDF article] [PDF with links] 1512. J M Bauer. 2001. Technology policy and democratic societies. Journal of Communication 51:2, 413-417. [Crossref] 1513. Steven Wolf, David Zilberman. Conclusion: Institutional Dimensions of Knowledge System Design and Analysis 357-365. [Crossref] 1514. Stefan Klein. Heuristiken zum Verständnis und Management von Unternehmungsnetzwerken 259-283. [Crossref] 1515. International Monetary Fund. 2000. Germany: Selected Issues. IMF Staff Country Reports 00:142, 1. [Crossref] 1516. Stefano Pascucci, Nico Polman, Louis Slangen. Institutional Framework for Analyzing Sustainability in European Agriculture and Rural Areas 293-314. [Crossref] 1517. Nicholas Maynard, Aaron McKethan, Michael I. Luger, Alekhya Uppalapati. Crossing Borders 1378-1398. [Crossref] 1518. Jin-Hyun Bae, Robert Salomon. Institutional distance in international business research 327-349. [Crossref] 1519. Philip Andrews-Speed. An Institutional Perspective on the Low Carbon Transition 1-22. [Crossref] 1520. Bruno Boidin. Bibliographie 169-182. [Crossref] 1521. . Bibliographie 323-347. [Crossref] 1522. Efobi Uchenna, Francis Iyoha. IFRS, Foreign Investment, and Prevailing Institutional Structure in Africa 83-104. [Crossref] 1523. Natalya Smith, Ekaterina Thomas. On the Relationship between Informal and Formal Institutions, Foreign Direct Investment, and Innovation in Emerging Markets 176-197. [Crossref] 1524. David Urbano, Sebastian Aparicio, Maria Noguera. Institutions, Gender, and Entrepreneurship in Latin America 1334-1355. [Crossref] 1525. Ali Zalzala, Stanley Chia, Laura Zalzala, Subrat Sahu, Suresh Vaghasiya, Ali Karimi. Rural E-Health Infrastructure Development 870-900. [Crossref] 1526. . The Economic View 1-18. [Crossref] 1527. Christian Zuber, Hans-Christian Pfohl. Cultural Management for Multinational Enterprises 1731-1763. [Crossref] 1528. Wen Guang Qu, Alain Pinsonneault. Country Environments and the Adoption of IT Outsourcing 31-52. [Crossref] 1529. Kijpokin Kasemsap. Mastering Intellectual Property in Global Business 79-105. [Crossref] 1530. Bronwyn Howell. Strategic Interaction under Asymmetric Regulation 22-47. [Crossref] 1531. Christian Zuber, Hans-Christian Pfohl. Cultural Management for Multinational Enterprises 71-102. [Crossref] 1532. Stefano Pascucci, Nico Polman, Louis Slangen. Institutional Framework for Analyzing Sustainability in European Agriculture and Rural Areas 1-22. [Crossref] 1533. Ali Zalzala, Stanley Chia, Laura Zalzala, Subrat Sahu, Suresh Vaghasiya, Ali Karimi. Rural E-Health Infrastructure Development 179-209. [Crossref] 1534. Mark Hirschey. ORGANIZATION STRUCTURE AND CORPORATE GOVERNANCE: A SURVEY 65-112. [Crossref] 1535. Philipp N. Baecker, Ulrich Hommel. Die Unternehmung als Entrepreneurial Cluster 9-40. [Crossref] 1536. . Ansatzpunkte zur Modellbildung in bestehenden Theorien zur Informationsversorgung 11-70. [Crossref] 1537. Paul L. Joskow. Vertical Integration 319-348. [Crossref] 1538. . Probleme der Wirtschaftspolitik und Wirtschaftsordnung 307-400. [Crossref] 1539. Peter G. Klein. The Make-or-Buy Decision: Lessons from Empirical Studies 435-464. [Crossref] 1540. Claude Menard, Mary M. Shirley. Introduction 1-18. [Crossref] 1541. Victor Nee, Richard Swedberg. Economic Sociology and New Institutional Economics 789-818. [Crossref] 1542. Peter Murrell. Institutions and Firms in Transition Economies 667-699. [Crossref] 1543. Marcel Gogolin, Stefan Klein. Institutional Design of Mixed-mode Electronic Marketplaces 93-111. [Crossref] 1544. Rachel Bocquet. Firm and Industrial Organization Frontiers: An Empirical Model of Inter-firm Network in the Winter Sports Industry 313-341. [Crossref] 1545. Yamei Hu, Zuhui Huang, George Hendrikse, Xuchu Xu. Organization and Strategy of Farmer Specialized Cooperatives in China 437-462. [Crossref] 1546. George Hendrikse. Two Vignettes Regarding Boards in Cooperatives Versus Corporations 137-150. [Crossref] 1547. Christian Kirchner. Public Choice and New Institutional Economics 19-37. [Crossref] 1548. Peter Eberl, Rüdiger Kabst. Vertrauen, Opportunismus und Kontrolle-Eine empirische Analyse von Joint Venture-Beziehungen vor dem Hintergrund der Transaktionskostentheorie 107-142. [Crossref] 1549. . Wirtschaftliche Integration und Globalisierung 771-846. [Crossref] 1550. . Probleme der Wirtschaftspolitik und Wirtschaftsordnung 473-567. [Crossref] 1551. Simone Kathrin Besemer. Zukunft der Shopping-Center 124-150. [Crossref] 1552. Zhao Duan. Analysis of E-Commerce Model in Transaction Cost Economics Framework 627-634. [Crossref] 1553. . Literaturverzeichnis 217-240. [Crossref] 1554. . Quellenverzeichnis 274-299. [Crossref] 1555. Albrecht Söllner. Herausforderungen des Internationalen Managements aus institutionenökonomischer Perspektive 416-430. [Crossref] 1556. David Smallbone, Friederike Welter. Entrepreneurial Behaviour in Transition Environments 211-228. [Crossref] 1557. Volker Beckmann, Martina Padmanabhan. Analysing Institutions: What Method to Apply? 341-371. [Crossref] 1558. Guido Van Huylenbroeck, Anne Vuylsteke, Wim Verbeke. Public Good Markets: The Possible Role of Hybrid Governance Structures in Institutions for Sustainability 175-191. [Crossref] 1559. Martina Padmanabhan, Volker Beckmann. Institutions and Sustainability: Introduction and Overview 1-24. [Crossref] 1560. . Theoretischer Bezugsrahmen 41-68. [Crossref]