North's institutionalism and the prospect of combining theoretical approaches

Cambridge Journal of Economics

Volumn 26, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 217-235

  Vandenberg, Paul ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF BRISTOL   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Historical change; Institutional economics; Neoclassical analysis; North

Indexed keywords

INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK; NEOCLASSICAL THEORY; THEORETICAL STUDY;

EID: 0036199705     PISSN: 0309166X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/cje/26.2.217     Document Type: Article

References (50)

1. The market for 'lemons': Qualitative uncertainty and the market mechanism
2. Economic growth in history and theory
3. The nature of the firm
4. The problem of social cost
5. Douglass C. North's new institutionalism
6. The problem with neo-classical institutional economics: A critique with special reference to the North/Thomas model of pre-1500 Europe
7. North, Douglass C
8. The new revolution in economics
9. Economic action and social structure: The problem of embeddedness
10. Integrating new and old institutionalism: Douglass North building bridges
11. The reconstruction of economics: Is there still a place for neoclassical theory?
12. The ubiquity of habits and rules
13. The approach of institutional economics
14. Some recent changes in the relationship between economics and sociology
15. Rational choice and sociological theory: New pressures on economics as a social science
16. Thorstein Veblen on human nature
17. The impact of economics on contemporary political science
18. Three approaches to the study of institutions
19. Is it worth making sense of Marx?
20. Institutions and economic growth: An historical introduction
21. The new institutional economics and Third World development
22. Douglass C. North [autobiographical sketch]
23. Constitutions and commitment: The evolution of institutions governing public choice in 17th century England
24. Sociology and economic man
25. The case for institutional economics
26. Behind the market stage where real societies exist-Part I: The role of public and private institutions
27. Behind the market stage where real societies exist-Part II: The role of moral norms
28. The old and the new institutionalism: Can bridges be built?
29. The present state of institutional economics
30. Institutions and the significance of relative prices
31. Theories of institutions and economic reform in Africa
32. The new institutional economics and its implications for development theory
33. Review: Douglass C. North, structure and change in economic history
34. The limitations of marginal utility