This book discusses some of the most challenging ideas emerging out of the research program on institutional diversity associated with the 2009 co-recipient of 2009 Nobel Prize in economics, Elinor Ostrom, while outlining a set of new research directions and an original interpretation of the significance and future of this program.
This book discusses some of the most challenging ideas emerging out of the research program on institutional diversity associated with the 2009 co-recipient of 2009 Nobel Prize in economics, Elinor Ostrom, while outlining a set of new research directions and an original interpretation of the significance and future of this program.
Paul Dragos Aligica is Senior Research Fellow in the F. A. Hayek Program for Advanced Study in Philosophy, Politics and Economics at the Mercatus Center of George Mason University.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Introduction Chapter 1: Institutional Diversity, Heterogeneity, and Institutional Theory Chapter 2: Institutionalism and Polycentricity Chapter 3: Institutional Mapping and the IAD Framework Chapter 4: Institutional Resilience and Institutional Theory Chapter 5: Institutional Design, Ideas, and Predictability Chapter 6: Institutionalism and Pragmatism Conclusion Bibliography
Acknowledgements Introduction Chapter 1: Institutional Diversity, Heterogeneity, and Institutional Theory Chapter 2: Institutionalism and Polycentricity Chapter 3: Institutional Mapping and the IAD Framework Chapter 4: Institutional Resilience and Institutional Theory Chapter 5: Institutional Design, Ideas, and Predictability Chapter 6: Institutionalism and Pragmatism Conclusion Bibliography
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