MAKING SENSE OF INSTITUTIONS AS A FACTOR SHAPING ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE

By Richard R. Nelson, Bhaven N. Sampat. 2001

637 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Economics and Econometrics, Safety Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/69c32b0cbfbffcc75ba06c0de1c80eab14f0dd7f

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Citations in the corpus

The Vanishing Hand: The Changing Dynamics of Industrial Capitalism (2003, neutral): “Think of it as a path in time, rather like the plot of an 40To use the language of Nelson and Sampat (2001).”
Where do transactions come from? Modularity, transactions, and the boundaries of firms (2007, background): “Transactional encapsulation via incorporation is a relatively new social technology—an institution in the sense of Nelson and Sampat (2001).”
Catching-up trajectories in the wine sector: a comparative study of Chile, Italy and South Africa. (2010, background): “…been favoured by significant discontinuities in both technologies and market demand and implies a co-evolution of physical and ‘social’ technologies (Nelson and Sampat, 2001), that is, of formal and informal institutions supporting the adoption of knowledge oriented procedur s and a novel…”
Institutional reform and technological practice: the case of electricity (2008, background): “Referring to Nelson and Sampat (2001), technological routines are primarily oriented towards the optimization of scale and scope of production facilities.”
Institutional design for complex technological systems (2005, background): “In addition to a substantive or technological design, an institutional design is also needed (Goodin, 1996; Nelson and Sampat, 2001; Kiser and Ostrom, 1982; Ostrom, 1990; Powell and DiMaggio, 1991).”
Sustainability Entrepreneurship and Equitable Transitions to a Low-Carbon Economy (2006, methodology): “This builds on previous work in evolutionary economics (Nelson 1995, 2005; Nelson and Sampat 2001), history of industrial organisation (Murmann 2003) and complexity economics (Beinhocker 2005).”
Bringing institutions into evolutionary economics: another view with links to changes in physical and social technologies (2003, background): “Nelson (2002), drawing on Nelson and Sampat (2001) with references to Schotter (1981) and Sugden (1989), opts for, and moreover terms "social technologies," the latter.”
Social network markets: a new definition of the creative industries (2008, background): “See also Nelson and Sampat (2001). markets in which this open-system process is chaotically routine are, recursively, defined as the creative industries.”
Bringing institutions into evolutionary growth theory (2002, background): “In an earlier paper ( Nelson and Sampat, 2000 ) where Bhaven Sampat and I developed many of these notions, we proposed that, if one reflects on the matter, the program built into a routine generally involves two different aspects: a recipe that is anonymous regarding any division of labor, and a div”
Institutions and Policies Shaping Industrial Development: An Introductory Note (2006, background): “Indeed, institutions can be s een as the social technologies ( Nelson and Sampat (2001) ) mastering”
The determinants of financial fraud in Chinese firms: Does corporate governance as an institutional innovation matter? (2017, background): “It lies in “social technology” (proposed by Nelson and Sampat, 2001) area, and in an institutional sense it can be viewed as “the rules of the game” (North, 1990) and mechanisms constraining and shaping behaviours (Nelson, 2008; Nelson and Nelson, 2002; Williamson, 1985).”
Measuring the determinants of relative economic performance of rural areas (2009, background): “In addition, the degree of autonomy, co-operation and effectiveness within and between institutional structures (Amin and Thrift, 1994; Nelson and Sampat, 2001; Whiteley, 2000), the existence of public and private sector networks and the degree of interaction between these networks (Bryden et al.,…”