Commitment, Coercion and Markets: The Nature and Dynamics of Institutions Supporting Exchange

By A. Greif. 2005

316 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/311f18e4c3f8eb52c465bd1dc1cc2dccfa05ca19

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Citations in the corpus

Comparative and International Corporate Governance (2010, background): “Hence, the economic analysis of institutions must go hand-in-hand with historical analysis (Greif, 2005).”
International Trade and Institutional Change: Medieval Venice’s Response to Globalization (2014, background): “This point is also part of Greif’s notion of ‘coercionconstraining institutions’ (Greif, 2005, 2008; González de Lara, Greif, and Jha, 2008).”
Hybrid Modes of Organization. Alliances, Joint Ventures, Networks, and Other 'Strange' Animals (2013, background): “Greif (1993; 2005) similarly showed the power and complexity of threats relying on collective sanctions in the network of the Maghribi t aders.40 However, threats remain an ambiguous tool.”
Does Economic Freedom Foster Tolerance (2013, unknown): “…advance one’s well-being and through affecting group pressure.11 Internalization is a process of developing a way of 8 However, Rypczynski (1996) and Greif (2005) point out that institutions are rarely imposed (especially not in their entirety) before markets begin to operate; rather, there is an…”
Endogenizing institutions and institutional changes* (2007, unknown): “…can be a variety of such third parties, ranging from Law Merchants (Milgrom, North, and Weingast, 1990) to the state (Olson, 1993) to digital rights management (e.g., auction websites, certification authorities), and not necessarily limited to the state (see Aoki, 2001: Chapter 4; Greif, 2005).”
The Scope of Cooperation: Values and Incentives (2008, unknown): “∂wt = −1/θ 1wt . Hence, ( 37 ) simplifies to:”
Quality of Government: What You Get (2009, background): “It may be, however, that the rule of law is good in its own right, as it is 55 Gleaser et al. (2003) 56 Greif (2005) p. 737 18 believed that the rule of law improves human rights and reduces conflicts.57 One criticism is that in many areas, such as service delivery, environme protection, and…”
Family Structure, Institutions, and Growth: The Origins and Implications of Western Corporations (2006, unknown): “Self-interested rulers were constrained in adopting policies that hindered these corporations' economic interests or abusing their property rights (Greif, 2005).”