The Twenty-First-Century Firm: Changing Economic Organization in International Perspective

By R. H. Hall, P. DiMaggio. 2003

204 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/333c3cc7da3328df60ec06db4d7ee3b11cc8c5de

Citations in the corpus

• `That is my job' (2007, unknown): “Given the widespread introduction of initiatives that enhance job autonomy, such as self-managing teams and empowerment (e.g. DiMaggio, 2001), the concept of flexible role orientation Ta bl e 4 M ea ns ,s ta nd ar d de vi at io ns o f t he m ai n va ri ab le s an d th ei r in te rc or re la tio ns…”
• How Many Varieties of Capitalism? Comparing the Comparative Institutional Analyses of Capitalist Diversity (2006, unknown): “…of rationality (Lepsius 1990).6 Tensions may have destabilizing or adverse economic effects, but may also serve positive economic functions by creating space for diverse organizational patterns and maintaining requisite variety for future adaptation in a population of fi rms (Stark 2001).”
• Coactive Vicarious Learning: Toward a Relational Theory of Vicarious Learning in Organizations (2017, unknown): “In the flatter, more specialized, increasingly global and fluid work of modern organizations (DiMaggio, 2009), teaching and learning roles are far less fixed or directly associated with hierarchy (see Bailey & Barley, 2011 for an example), suggesting that a new perspective, less reliant on these…”
• Conceptualizing the Behavioral Barriers to CSR and CS in Organizations: A Typology of HRD Interventions (2010, unknown): “Organizations by their nature seek to perpetuate stability (DiMaggio, 2001).”
• An Organizational Approach to Comparative Corporate Governance: Costs, Contingencies, and Complementarities (2008, unknown): “At the level of institutions, corporate governance embodying conflicting principles may also allow for more heterogeneous combinations of governance practices and maintaining the requisite variety for future adaptation in a population of firms (Stark 2001).”
• CALCULATING ECONOMIC LIFE (2008, unknown): “…as an object of sociological interest in the past two decades, and on both sides of the Atlantic (Abolafia 1996; Amin & Thrift 2004; Callon 1998; DiMaggio 2001; Fligstein 1990, 2001; Granovetter 1985; Kalthoff 2005; Mackenzie 1996, 2003, 2004, 2006; Miller 1994a; Porter 1995; Smelser & Swedberg…”
• Economization, part 1: shifting attention from the economy towards processes of economization (2009, unknown): “7 Several syntheses have been attempted, for instance those of Carruthers and Uzzi (2000), DiMaggio (2001), Guillen (2003), Smelser and Swedberg (2005) and Swedberg and Granovetter (2001).”
• Co-constructing a Sense of Community at Work: The Emergence of Community in Coworking Spaces (2017, unknown): “Social scientists have long been interested in community but have achieved little definitional consensus (Hillery, 1955; Brint, 2001; DiMaggio, 2009).”
• The Organization of Responsiveness: Innovation and Recovery in the Trading Rooms of Lower Manhattan (2003, unknown): “The account is exemplary, of course, in analytic ways as well.”