The Lens of Contract: Private Ordering
By O. Williamson. 2002
191 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management Science and Operations Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1f2a2866f10d457d3122466c57861a7f0a6b5435
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- R. Capello
- R. Camagni
- Peter Weill
- E. Meijers
- Martijn J. Burger
- Andrea Caragliu
- Camilla Lenzi
- J. Parr
In Management Science and Operations Research
Citations in the corpus
- Regional Competitiveness and Territorial Capital: A Conceptual Approach and Empirical Evidence from the European Union (2013, background): “…economic theory, based on a ‘theory of contracts’ emphasizing the importance of rules and behavioural codes, of institutions that ‘embed transactions in more protective governance structures’ (WILLIAMSON, 2002, p. 439) reduce conflicts, and allow the realization of mutual advantages from exchange.”
- Crowdinvesting – Angel Investing for the Masses? (2014, unknown): “8 space for negotiations or amendments in the offer, private ordering as described by Williamson (2002) has been a keystone of the US angel investing and venture capital market (Gilson, 2003).”
- Do Some Business Models Perform Better than Others (2006, result): “It is also consistent with the literatures on contracting with transactions costs (e.g., Williamson (1973), and the recent extension to leasing, in Williamson (2002)) and industrial organization (e.g., the Coase (1972) conjecture suggests why some 8 transactions might be better constructed as…”
- Innovation, Openness, and Platform Control (2018, unknown): “Because public laws do not account for information asymmetry and necessitate one-size-fits-all regulation, private ordering can yield better results than uniform law for both sponsor and developer (Williamson 2002).”