Firm-Specific Human Capital and Theories of the Firm
By Margaret M. Blair. 2003
135 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ad070ba956cfee383495d9a0dfcac266b10c3582
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- Indra Abeysekera
- James P. Guthrie
- Simon Deakin
- Thorbjørn Knudsen
- Katharina Pistor
- Geoffrey M. Hodgson
- John Dumay
- Linlin Cai
In Economics and Econometrics
- Thorbjørn Knudsen
- Geoffrey M. Hodgson
- David Gindis
- Simon Deakin
- Katharina Pistor
- Kainan Huang
- James P. Guthrie
- Indra Abeysekera
In Strategy and Management
- Indra Abeysekera
- James P. Guthrie
- Simon Deakin
- Thorbjørn Knudsen
- Katharina Pistor
- Geoffrey M. Hodgson
- John Dumay
- Linlin Cai
Citations in the corpus
- Legal Institutionalism: Capitalism and the Constitutive Role of Law (2017, background): “Margaret Blair (1999, 2003) has argued that legal entity status protects corporate assets by ‘locking-in capital,’ so that it can neither be retrieved by the shareholders nor taken away by lawsuits from creditors.”
- Intellectual capital reporting between a developing and developed nation (2007, background): “This understanding is based on the implicit assumption that the firm is a bundle of assets delegated by owners to managers who are charged with the task of managing these assets ( Blair, 1999”
- Human Capital Reporting in a Developing Nation (2004, background): “The Sri Lankan case contributes to our understanding of the ‘entity’ view of the firm (Blair, 1999, pp. 58–90).”
- The firm as an interactor: firms as vehicles for habits and routines (2004, background): “We favour a legally grounded definition of the firm ( Blair, 1999; Soderquist, 2000; Hodgson, 2002a).”