Hierarchies and the Organization of Knowledge in Production
By Luis Garicano. Journal of Political Economy, 2000
1,234 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fe7af67f6f95f70d4693180091f8f0242a1be48d
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Sociology and Political Science
- N. J. Foss
- David J. Teece
- Esteban Rossi-Hansberg
- Teppo Felin
- John Joseph
- Vibha Gaba
- Pol Antràs
- Markus Poschke
Citations in the corpus
- Speed and Search: Designing Organizations for Turbulence and Complexity (2005, background): “Recent modeling efforts by economists have focused on the generation of closedform solutions (e.g., Aghion and Tirole 1997, Bolton and Dewatripont 1994, Garicano 2000, Harris and Raviv 2002).”
- Balancing Search and Stability: Interdependencies Among Elements of Organizational Design (2003, neutral): “Senior managers are presumed to have the expertise and experience to create new responses and to solve unusually difficult problems (Garicano 2000).”
- Capital Allocation and Delegation of Decision-Making Authority within Firms (2014, neutral): “hierarchies (Garicano, 2000), where the top layer (CEOs) handles the”
- Inequality and Unemployment in a Global Economy (2009, neutral): “Our formulation also ensures that the multilateral bargain- 7The existence of these production complementarities is the subject of a long line of research in economics, including Lucas (1978), Rosen (1982), and Garicano (2000).”
- Competition and Relationship Lending: Friends or Foes? (2011, neutral): “agency problems across the bank organizational layers which may advise large and distant banks against it (Aghion and Tirole, 1997; Garicano, 2000; Scharfstein and Stein, 2000).”
- Communication and influence (2015, background): “The works of Bolton and Dewatripont (1994), Van Zandt (1999a), Garicano (2000), Guimerà et al. (2002), and Dodds et al. (2003) highlight the importance of hierarchies, and more general network structures, to diminish the costs related to processing information that flows through the network of…”