Journal of Institutional Economics

2005 - 2025

From Cambridge University Press
Cambridge University Press, UPH, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 8BS UK.
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Volume 18, month December, 2022

Like principal, like agent? Managerial preferences in employee-owned firms pp. 877-899

Guillermo Alves, Pablo Blanchard, Gabriel Burdin, Mariana Chávez and Andrés Dean

Liberal egalitarian justice in the distribution of a common output. Experimental evidence and implications for effective institution design pp. 901-918

Giacomo Degli Antoni, Marco Faillo, Pedro Francés-Gómez and Lorenzo Sacconi

Analyzing institutional changes in community-based management: a case study of a participatory guarantee system for organic labeling in Brazil pp. 919-935

Sylvaine Lemeilleur, Claire Dorville, Paulo Niederle and Hélène Ilbert

Debt restrictions and municipal indebtedness in American cities: evidence from the Roaring Twenties pp. 937-952

Samara Gunter and James Siodla

Crafting of cognitive institutions for overcoming the COVID-19 pandemic pp. 953-959

Daniil Frolov

Coproduction and the crafting of cognitive institutions during the COVID-19 pandemic pp. 961-967

Veeshan Rayamajhee and Pablo Paniagua

Donald T. Campbell on the institutions of scientific knowledge and the limits to interdisciplinarity pp. 969-980

Geoffrey Hodgson

Editorial report 2022 pp. 981-991

Geoffrey Hodgson

Volume 18, month October, 2022

Blockchain networks as constitutional and competitive polycentric orders pp. 707-723

Eric Alston, Wilson Law, Ilia Murtazashvili and Martin Weiss

The old boy network: are the professional networks of female executives less effective than men's for advancing their careers? pp. 725-744

Marie Lalanne and Paul Seabright

Individual trust and quality of regional government pp. 745-766

Rosetta Lombardo and Fernanda Ricotta

Garnering sympathy: moral appeals and land bargaining under autocracy pp. 767-784

Wanlin Lin

The value of political connections: evidence from China's anti-corruption campaign pp. 785-805

Marta Alonso, Nuno Palma and Beatriz Simon-Yarza

Economic freedom improves income mobility: evidence from Canadian provinces, 1982–2018 pp. 807-826

James Dean and Vincent Geloso

Making ideas actionable in institutionalism: the case of trade liberalization in Kennedy's foreign economic policy pp. 827-841

Mark McAdam

Community policing on American Indian reservations: a preliminary investigation pp. 843-860

Adam Crepelle, Tate Fegley, Ilia Murtazashvili and Jennifer Brick Murtazashvili

Making reform and stability compatible with each other: elite redeployment in Meiji Japan pp. 861-875

Makio Yamada

Volume 18, month August, 2022

Resolving Douglass C. North's ‘puzzle’ concerning China's household responsibility system pp. 521-535

Simon Deakin and Gaofeng Meng

A polycentric approach for pandemic governance: nested externalities and co-production challenges pp. 537-552

Pablo Paniagua and Veeshan Rayamajhee

Liability for robots II: an economic analysis pp. 553-568

Alice Guerra, Francesco Parisi and Daniel Pi

Late colonial antecedents of modern democracy pp. 569-586

Christian Bjørnskov and Martin Rode

On legal bubbles: some thoughts on legal shockwaves at the core of the digital economy pp. 587-604

Marco Giraudo

Innovation, on-the-job learning, and labor contracts: an organizational equilibria approach pp. 605-620

Stefano Dughera, Francesco Quatraro and Claudia Vittori

On inequality, growth and trust: some evidence from the lab pp. 621-636

Marcello D'Amato, Shane Niall O'Higgins and Marco Stimolo

Sorting out the aid–corruption nexus pp. 637-653

Jamie Bologna Pavlik and Andrew T. Young

Specific investments, cognitive resources, and specialized nature of research production in academic institutions: why shared governance matters for performance pp. 655-676

Giacomo Degli Antoni, Magali Fia and Lorenzo Sacconi

Religion without doctrine or clergy: the case of Ancient Greece pp. 677-691

George Tridimas

Firms versus corporations: a rebuttal of Simon Deakin, David Gindis, and Geoffrey M. Hodgson pp. 693-701

Jean-Philippe Robé

A further reply to Jean-Philippe Robé on the firm pp. 703-706

Simon Deakin, David Gindis and Geoffrey Hodgson

Volume 18, month June, 2022

Liability for robots I: legal challenges pp. 331-343

Alice Guerra, Francesco Parisi and Daniel Pi

Diversified firms: existence and behaviors pp. 345-360

Birger Wernerfelt

Mental models and institutional inertia pp. 361-378

Eckehard Rosenbaum

Fractionalization, polarization and banking stability in Africa pp. 379-397

Richard Dwumfour

Currency regimes and external competitiveness: the role of institutions, trade agreements and monetary frameworks pp. 399-428

Zunaira Aman, Sushanta Mallick and Ilayda Nemlioglu

A time to throw stones, a time to reap: how long does it take for democratic transitions to improve institutional outcomes? pp. 429-443

Pierre-Guillaume Méon and Khalid Sekkat

Introduction to the symposium on institutional analysis, market processes, and interdisciplinary social science pp. 445-448

Daniel J. D'Amico and Adam G. Martin

Austrian behavioral economics pp. 449-466

Glen Whitman

The market as a process for the discovery of whom not to trust pp. 467-482

Ginny Seung Choi and Virgil Henry Storr

Games prisoners do not play: against the Hobbes-Zimbardo approach of unmitigated prison violence pp. 483-500

Marek M. Kaminski

Markets and communities: the social cost of the meritocracy pp. 501-519

Jean-Paul Carvalho

Volume 18, month April, 2022

Introduction to the Oliver E. Williamson memorial issue pp. 175-180

Richard Langlois

Commemorating Oliver Williamson, a founding father of transaction cost economics pp. 181-193

Esther-Mirjam Sent and Annelie L. J. Kroese

Oliver Williamson: a Hero's journey on the merits pp. 195-207

Joseph T. Mahoney and Jackson Nickerson

Oliver Williamson and the strategic theory of the firm pp. 209-217

Nicholas Argyres and Todd Zenger

The labor-managed firm, Oliver Williamson, and me pp. 219-236

Gregory Dow

Atmosphere, private ordering, and industrial pluralism: Williamson's evolving science of organization pp. 237-251

Virgile Chassagnon

Integrating variable risk preferences, trust, and transaction cost economics – 25 years on: reflections in memory of Oliver Williamson pp. 253-268

John F. McMackin, Todd H. Chiles and Long W. Lam

Deals that start when you sign them pp. 269-282

Robert Gibbons

Adaptation, adjudication, and private ordering: Contractual Relations through the Williamson Lens pp. 283-296

Scott Masten

Hybrids: where are we? pp. 297-312

Claude Ménard

From hierarchies to markets and partially back again in electricity: responding to decarbonization and security of supply goals pp. 313-329

Paul L. Joskow

Volume 18, month February, 2022

Introduction to the special issue on institutions and culture in economic contexts pp. 1-14

Luca Andriani and Randolph Bruno

Commemorating Geert Hofstede, a pioneer in the study of culture and institutions pp. 15-27

Esther-Mirjam Sent and Annelie L. J. Kroese

The origins of the state: technology, cooperation and institutions pp. 29-43

Giacomo Benati and Carmine Guerriero

Determinants of institutional trust: the role of cultural context pp. 45-65

Anneli Kaasa and Luca Andriani

Is tax morale culturally driven? pp. 67-84

Luca Andriani, Randolph Bruno, Elodie Douarin and Paulina Stepien-Baig

Individualism and attitudes towards reporting corruption: evidence from post-communist economies pp. 85-100

Chiara Amini, Elodie Douarin and Timothy Hinks

Testing Todd: family types and development pp. 101-118

Jerg Gutmann and Stefan Voigt

Creativity and security as a cultural recipe for entrepreneurship pp. 119-137

Tomasz Mickiewicz and Anneli Kaasa

Economic freedom reform: does culture matter? pp. 139-157

Nicholas Moellman and Danko Tarabar

Culture and institutions: a review of Joel Mokyr's A Culture of Growth pp. 159-168

Geoffrey Hodgson

Institutions, ideas and economic change: some reflections on Geoffrey Hodgson's ‘Culture and Institutions’ pp. 169-174

Joel Mokyr