Does the prediction that persisting institutions are functional, imply they are stable?

The premise that persisting institutions have a function does not imply that institutions and their credibility are fixed in stone. When functions change, institutions change, and thus also the levels of credibility – a process evident in shifts in conflict . ” See P. Ho, “ An endogenous theory of property rights: opening the black box of institutions ”, Journal of Peasant Studies , 2016, 43/6, p. 1134

Month: May 2020

Protected: Workshop: Credibility as a Tool in Policy Analysis?

Posted on 26th May 202027th May 2020 by Main User

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Call: Cambridge Elements on Global Development Studies

Posted on 14th May 202022nd May 2020 by Main User

Cambridge University Press has recently launched the Elements on Global Development Studies, a new short monograph series (20,000-30,000 words), that publishes ground-breaking, novel works that move beyond existing theories and methodologies of development to consider social change in real times and real spaces. The series is essentially inter-disciplinary and multi-disciplinary in nature as refl...
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