Towards a More Dynamic Theory of Capitalist Variety

By Richard Deeg, Gregory Jackson. 2007

434 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Public Administration, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/44247729b9767c221fb578f50adc894138b0410e

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Citations in the corpus

From Typology to Taxonomy: A Configurational Analysis of National Business Systems and their Explanatory Power (2014, background): “The apparent continuity of the relative differences among the clusters may therefore conceal the fact that some institutions have taken on new functions or have come to serve different purposes (see e.g., Deeg & Jackson, 2007; Goyer, 2003; Hall & Thelen, 2009).”
Capitalist diversity and diversity within capitalism (2009, background): “Or, as Deeg and Jackson argue, ‘gaps in institutional coverage’ (2006, p. 23) may allow for greater room for experimentation and innovation at local and regional level. Difference may be a product not only of regional dynamics, but also of sectoral ones. This would include the degree to which an ind”
Convergence of Corporate Governance: Critical Review and Future Directions (2009, positive): “Firms and states do not simply discard the old models and adopt new practices, especially those imported from different institutional contexts (Deeg and Jackson, 2007).”
From comparing capitalisms to the politics of institutional change (2008, background): “Elsewhere, we have argued that understanding institutional change requires better micro-level analysis of how firms strategically relate to institutions, as well as the mesolevel analysis of how different institutional domains are linked (Deeg and Jackson, 2007).”
Regional and sectoral varieties of capitalism (2009, background): “It can be at least variegated and at most directly challenged by local institutions; and it may be in competition with both supranational regulatory regimes and internationally available institutions, services and persons (Brose &Voelzkow, 1999; Deeg & Jackson, 2007).”
A variety of capitalism … with Chinese characteristics? (2013, background): “…underplaying cross-case tendencies in regulatory adjustment and the interpenetration (or mutual dependence) of institutional forms and growth logics and its tendency to privilege typological classification over causal explanation (see Deeg and Jackson, 2007; Peck and Theodore, 2007; Streeck, 2011).”
Comparing capitalisms: understanding institutional diversity and its implications for international business (2008, background): “However, this emphasis resulted in a major criticism of the CC literature for its failure to develop a more dynamic view of how institutions originate and evolve (Deeg & Jackson, 2007).”
Variegated neoliberalization: geographies, modalities, pathways (2010, background): “Different branches of the varieties school went to great lengths to document the path-dependent ‘independence’ of these models, their propensities for self-reinforcing forms of equilibrium in economic behaviour and institutional reform, and their distinctive (if not divergent) responses to external ”
Government Policies for Corporate Social Responsibility in Europe: Support and Institutionalization (2013, positive): “On this basis, the paper advances the study of CSR and government in five ways: 1. systematically updating EU member governments’ CSR policies; 2. making key comparative CSR policy insights by: • identifying limitations of the VoC literature, • including Mediterranean and former communist countries,”
The government of self-regulation: on the comparative dynamics of corporate social responsibility (2011, background): “…versus structure’, these works are useful in that they view corporations as actors, but ones which are constrained (and enabled) by the broader institutional settings in which they operate (Crouch, 2006; Deeg & Jackson, 2007), and therefore, embedded in their respective national governance systems.”
Which model of capitalism best delivers both wealth and equality? (2014, background): “First, the issue of endogeneity plagues all comparative capitalism research (Deeg & Jackson, 2007).”