Institutional Economics: Then and Now

By M. Rutherford. 2001

362 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6014f8a84c6cf883219dfd1d2b6f4ddfb682b2f6

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Citations in the corpus

The Coevolution of Institutional Entrepreneurship: A Tale of Two Theories (2010, neutral): “While extant research reviews some aspects of the institutional entrepreneurship literature (Battilana et al., 2009; Rutherford, 2001), there has yet to be a review dedicated to understanding the relation and potential integration of the institutional theory and institutional economics perspectives…”
The environmental-social interface of sustainable development: capabilities, social capital, institutions (2004, background): “For a brief review of institutionalism’s roots and the present situation, see Rutherford (2001).”
Governance and foreign direct investment links: evidence from panel data estimations (2007, background): “fundamental to the effective functioning of marketbased economies (see, for example North, 1990; Rutherford, 2001).”
Do different institutional frameworks condition the influence of local fear of failure and entrepreneurial examples over entrepreneurial activity? (2007, background): “Exhaustive literature reviews on the topic of institutional factors that condition new business formation can be found in Rutherford (2001), Hodgson (2004) as well as 316 YANCY VAILLANT AND ESTEBAN LAFUENTE in Wood and Valler (2004).”
Economic Activity and Institutions: Taking Stock (2005, background): “…important contributions to policy by developing unemployment insurance, workmen s compensation, Social Security, labor legislation, public utility regulation, agricultural price support programs and [promoting] government planning to create high and stable levels of output (Rutherford 2001:180-1).”
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN GOOD GOVERNANCE AND CARBON DIOXIDE EMISSIONS: EVIDENCE FROM DEVELOPING ECONOMIES (2012, background): “New institutionalists (for example, Aron, 2000; Rutherford, 2001; and Jalilian, Kirkpatrick and Parker, 2006) argued that institutions are fundamental to the effective functioning of market-based economies.”
The Theoretical Foundation of Industrial Relations and its Implications for Labor Economics and Human Resource Management (2010, neutral): “Rutherford 2001).”