Creating a clear, analytical framework, this comprehensive exploration of the relationship between institutional theory and the study of organizations continues to reflect the richness …
Drawing on evolutionary epistemology, process ontology, and a social-cognition approach, this book suggests cognitive evolution, an evolutionary-constructivist social and normative …
A quest to explain institutional change that gave rise to a new economic order is complex and challenging. This book reports the results of a six-year (2005–2011) study that aims to …
We study the emergence of organizational forms, focusing on two mechanisms— reconfiguration and transposition—that distinguish the founding models of the first 26 …
M Storper - Journal of economic geography, 2011 - academic.oup.com
Explaining the growth and change of regions and cities is one of the great challenges for social science. The field of economic geography and associated economics has developed …
We draw on institutional theory to study a common type of new venture creation that has been neglected in the literature: the translation of an existing organizational form from a …
S Grodal - Administrative Science Quarterly, 2018 - journals.sagepub.com
To investigate how participants shape a field's social and symbolic boundaries over time, I conducted an in-depth longitudinal study of five core and peripheral communities in the …
M Sytch, A Tatarynowicz - Academy of Management Journal, 2014 - journals.aom.org
Departing from prior research analyzing the implications of social structure for actors' outcomes by applying either an ego network or a global network perspective, this study …
H Hwang, JA Colyvas - Academy of Management Review, 2020 - journals.aom.org
The term “actor” is a central yet contested construct in institutional theory. Regardless of one's position, institutional theory requires a scaffolding that acknowledges the novelty and …