Institutional Change and Globalization
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Capitalism
Case study
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Competition
Corporate governance
Corporatism
Criticism
Deregulation
Disadvantage
Economic growth
Economics
Economist
Economy
Employment
Entrepreneurship
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Globalization
Governance
Government
Government revenue
Historical institutionalism
Implementation
Income
Income tax
Institution
Institutional analysis
Institutional economics
Institutional logic
Keynesian economics
Legislation
Level of analysis
Market (economics)
Methodological individualism
Monetarism
Nation state
National security
Neil Fligstein
Neoliberalism
New institutionalism
Obstacle
Organization
Paradigm shift
Path dependence
Percentage
Policy
Political economy
Politician
Politics
Privatization
Rational choice institutionalism
Rational choice theory
Rhetoric
Self-interest
Social movement
Social science
Sociology
Stagflation
Strategic management
Suggestion
Tax
Tax incidence
Tax revenue
Technology
Trade union
Uncertainty
Unemployment
Vertical integration
Welfare
Welfare state
Product details
- ISBN 9780691089218
- Weight: 397g
- Dimensions: 152 x 235mm
- Publication Date: 15 Aug 2004
- Publisher: Princeton University Press
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Paperback
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This book is about institutional change, how to recognize it, when it occurs, and the mechanisms that cause it to happen. It is the first book to identify problems with the "new institutional analysis," which has emerged as one of the dominant approaches to the study of organizations, economic and political sociology, comparative political economy, politics, and international relations. The book confronts several important problems in institutional analysis, and offers conceptual, methodological, and theoretical tools for resolving them. It argues that the paradigms of institutional analysis--rational choice, organizational, and historical institutionalism--share a set of common analytic problems. Chief among them: failure to define clearly what institutional change is; failure to specify the mechanisms responsible for institutional change; and failure to explain adequately how "ideas" other than self-interests affect institutional change. To demonstrate the utility of his tools for resolving the problems of institutional analysis, Campbell applies them to the phenomenon of globalization.
In doing so, he not only corrects serious misunderstandings about globalization, but also develops a new theory of institutional change. This book advances the new institutional analysis by showing how the different paradigms can benefit from constructive dialogue and cross-fertilization.
John L. Campbell is Class of 1925 Professor of Sociology at Dartmouth College, Professor of Political Economy at Copenhagen Business School, and Adjunct Professor of Political Science at the University of Copenhagen. His books include "The Rise of Neoliberalism and Institutional Analysis" (Princeton).
