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Books on the topic 'Institutional norms and rules'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 24 June 2021

Last updated: 6 February 2022

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1

Chu, Ke-young. Collective values, behavioural norms, and rules: Building institutions for economic growth and poverty reduction. Helsinki: United Nations University, World Institute for Development Economics Research, 2001.

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2

Alesina, Alberto. Institutional rules for federations. Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research, 2001.

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Pettit, Philip. Rules, reasons, and norms: Selected essays. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2002.

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4

Fisher, D. E. Australian environmental law: Norms, principles and rules. Pyrmont, NSW: Lawbook Co., 2014.

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5

Australian environmental law: Norms, principles and rules. 2nd ed. Pyrmont, N.S.W: Lawbook Co., 2010.

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6

National Geographic Society (U.S.), ed. Class rules. Washington, D.C: National Geographic Society, 2001.

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7

Embodied resistance: Challenging the norms, breaking the rules. Nashville, Tenn: Vanderbilt University Press, 2011.

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8

Cohn, Ellen S. Legal socialization: A study of norms and rules. New York: Springer-Verlag, 1990.

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9

Rules and institutional arrangements for monetary policy. Oslo: Norges Bank, 2000.

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10

Conference on Rules for Institutional Arbitration and Mediation (1995 Geneva, Switzerland). Conference on Rules for Institutional Arbitration and Mediation. Geneva: WIPO, 1995.

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11

Kon'kov, Vladimir, and Tat'yana Surikova. Linguistic foundations of business communication. ru: INFRA-M Academic Publishing LLC., 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/1062745.

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In the textbook, in section I, the norms and standards of the official business style, genre templates, rules for preparing documents, and the basics of business ethics are set out in a simple, accessible form. It highlights aspects of business communication that, despite their importance, are not reflected in manuals on similar topics. This is information about the problems of adequate understanding of information, working with business terminology, and also gives an assessment of business jargon. Special attention is paid to the forms of information compression in the business text. The theoretical positions are illustrated by relevant examples from various areas of institutional communication. Section II offers a system of exercises for working with the voice as the main tool of business communication. This is the development of good diction and correct reading skills, exercises for mastering the basic rules of Russian orthoepy. Recommendations are given for preparing for a successful oral presentation. The features of phrase construction, the length of the phrase, contact-setting means, the rhetorical potential of the influencing speech, working with special vocabulary and digital information are considered. Meets the requirements of the federal state educational standards of higher education of the latest generation. For undergraduate students studying in management-related specialties.

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12

Shitov, Viktor. The art of hospitality. ru: INFRA-M Academic Publishing LLC., 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/1016654.

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The textbook describes the basics of the art and culture of hospitality, hospitality as part of modern business, modern models of hospitality, hospitality as a component of everyday life, hospitality in everyday life, the technology of meeting and greeting guests, the rules of greeting in the premises, on the street, the norms and rules of professional behavior and business etiquette, the basics of departmental etiquette, relations in professional activities, communication by phone, methods of holding various events, presentations and receptions, culinary art of different peoples and much more. Nine practical works are described in detail, as well as independent work in the study of the discipline of MDK. 01.01 "The art of hospitality". For students of secondary vocational education institutions. It can be used when mastering the module PM. 01 "Management of household management" for the specialty 43.02.08 "Service of household and communal services".

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13

Edgerton, Robert B. Rules, exceptions, and social order. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1985.

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14

Ostrom, Elinor. Understanding institutional diversity. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2005.

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15

Ruiter, D. W. P. Institutional legal facts: Legal powers and their effects. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1993.

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16

Our way of proceeding: To make the constitutions of the Society of Jesus and their complementary norms our own. Saint Louis: Institute of Jesuit Sources, 1997.

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17

Jesuits. The constitutions of the Society of Jesus and their complementary norms: A complete English translation of the official Latin texts. Saint Louis: Institute of Jesuit Sources, 1996.

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18

Suerie, Moon, ed. Informal norms in global governance: Human rights, intellectual property rules and access to medicines. Farnham: Ashgate, 2012.

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19

Playing by the rules: A philosophical examination of rule-based decision-making in law and in life. Oxford, England: Clarendon Press, 1991.

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20

Kaplow, Louis. Moral rules and the moral sentiments: Toward a theory of an optimal moral system. Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research, 2001.

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21

Building the judiciary: Law, courts, and the politics of institutional development. Princeton, N.J: Princeton University Press, 2012.

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22

Scott, W. Richard, and Raymond E. Levitt. Institutional Challenges and Solutions for Global Megaprojects. Edited by Bent Flyvbjerg. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198732242.013.4.

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Megaprojects are characterized by complex technical interdependencies—both compatible and contentious—novel technologies and systems, cross-cutting regional and political forces, and the presence of multiple institutional frameworks. This chapter stresses the role played by institutions. Employing a broad conception, it views institutions as consisting of three types of elements: regulatory (rules, laws, orders), normative (norms and values) and cultural-cognitive (beliefs, schemas, frames). As a form, megaprojects incorporate and are subject to a diverse, complex, and conflicting combination of elements. Viewed as an organization field, megaprojects confront a highly diverse set of participants who exhibit varying degrees of embeddedness in their local environment and are obliged to manage their operations across multiple changing phases which entail shifts over time in their power and influence. These challenges require that successful megaprojects develop flexible legal-contractual managerial controls, common norms and values, and shared identities anchored in a robust project culture.

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23

Ehrenberg, Kenneth M. Law Is an Institution, an Artifact, and a Practice. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198821977.003.0009.

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Seeing law as an artifact might raise concerns about a metaphysical clash between this view and one in which law is described as a practice. Many have argued that seeing law as an artifact is compatible with, or even demanded by, H.L.A. Hart’s legal positivism, in which law is based on a practice theory rule (and which this chapter shows to fit nicely with Raimo Tuomela’s understanding of social practices). However, Scott Shapiro has attacked Hart’s view for committing a category mistake, claiming rules and practices are ontologically distinct. Seeing law as a kind of artifact helps to show how practices can be normative in that artifacts come bundled with (weak) norms of usage and (stronger) norms of recognition. Lingering doubts about seeing law as a kind of artifact are addressed in this chapter by understanding its institutional nature.

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24

Farrell, Henry, and Martha Finnemore. Global Institutions without a Global State. Edited by Orfeo Fioretos, Tulia G. Falleti, and Adam Sheingate. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199662814.013.34.

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Historical institutionalism has not yet grappled with the deeper intellectual challenges of “going global.” Understanding international, particularly global, institutions, requires attention to and theorizing of a global social context, one that does not rely on a national government in the background, ready to enforce laws and rules. It also requires theories about the global organizations themselves. This chapter argues that a historical institutionalism that engages with the many varieties of sociological institutionalism would be a richer tradition that could more systematically examine the role of norms and ideas, thereby expanding its analytic range to institutional contexts beyond the state.

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25

Kammerhofer, Joerg. The Resilience of the Restrictive Rules on Self-Defence. Edited by Marc Weller. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780199673049.003.0028.

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This chapter examines the resilience of the treaty, and perhaps also customary, law on self-defence since 2001. It first considers ‘resilience’ in the context of the jus ad bellum and how law can be resilient vis-à-vis changing circumstance, opinions, interpretation, and state practice. It then looks at the indicators for and against resilience by analysing post-2001 developments, paying particular attention to three areas: jurisprudence, scholarly literature in international law, and state and institutional practice. The chapter also explains what ‘resilience’ can and cannot be, and how the law and its perceptions change—or remain the same. Two avenues on the question of what is resilient are evaluated: either the norm or its interpretation (perception) change. Finally, the chapter considers a number of cases in which the International Court of Justice has made pronouncements on and partial clarifications of important aspects of the law on self-defence since 2001.

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26

Doyle, Dennis. Institutional - Trading Rules. Educational Training Systems, 1999.

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27

Licht, Amir N., and Jordan I. Siegel. The Social Dimensions of Entrepreneurship. Edited by Anuradha Basu, Mark Casson, Nigel Wadeson, and Bernard Yeung. Oxford University Press, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199546992.003.0019.

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Recent years have witnessed an emergence of entrepreneurship research in mainstream economics, some of which relates to legal institutions. The current literature exhibits considerable methodological disarray, however. There is no agreed definition for entrepreneurship — for example, whether innovation is a necessary element or whether self-employment suffices, or whether self-employment and ownership of a small business firm are equally entrepreneurial. Likewise, there is often no clear definition of, and distinction among, various social institutions. This makes it difficult to compare and even relate studies to one another. This article adopts an institutional economics approach its basic analytical framework. Social institutions are thus defined as the written and unwritten ‘rules of the game’: laws, norms, beliefs, and so forth. This framework is enriched primarily with insights from cross-cultural psychology, the discipline that specializes in cross-national comparisons of culture.

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28

Alarie, Benjamin, and Andrew J. Green. Commitment and Cooperation on High Courts. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199397594.001.0001.

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Judicial decision-making is ideally impartial. In reality, judges are influenced by many different factors, including institutional context, ideological commitment, fellow justices on a panel, and personal preferences. Empirical literature in this area increasingly analyzes this complex collection of factors in isolation, when a larger sample size of comparative institutional contexts can help assess the impact of the procedures, norms, and rules on key institutional decisions, such as how appeals are decided. This book explains how the answers to the following institutional questions largely determine the influence of political preferences of individual judges and the degree of cooperation among judges at a given point in time. Who decides how judicial appointments are made? How does an appeal reach the court; what processes occur? Who is before the court; how do the characteristics of the litigants and third parties affect judicial decision-making? How does the court decide the appeal; what institutional norms and strategic behaviors do the judges follow in obtaining their preferred outcome? The authors apply these four fundamental institutional questions to empirical work on the supreme courts of the United States, UK, Canada, India, and the High Court of Australia. The ultimate purpose of this book is to promote a deeper understanding of how institutional differences affect judicial decision-making, using empirical studies of supreme courts in countries with similar basic structures but with sufficient differences to enable meaningful comparison.

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29

Zetterberg, Pär. Women’s Conditioned Access to Political Office in Mexico. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190851224.003.0011.

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Pär Zetterberg points out that whereas women’s legislative representation at the national and subnational level in Mexico has increased dramatically and they have gained nearly 1/3 of seats on party executive bodies, women have done poorly in executive offices. Much of this results from Mexican rules and norms that prioritize long-standing male party backbenchers’ political careers. These challenges persist when examining the institutional consequences of women’s presence in office. Women have to walk a fine line between representing women and responding to formal and informal institutional incentives to protect their own political careers. This has resulted, Zetterberg argues, in a clear gendered division of labor in Mexican politics. Zetterberg highlights that greater democratization and more inclusive formal and informal rules are necessary to change the gendered nature of Mexico’s political system and further incorporate women.

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30

Doyle, Dennis. Institutional - NASD Trading Rules. Educational Training Systems, 2000.

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31

Pettit, Philip. Rules, Reasons, and Norms: Selected Essays. Oxford University Press, USA, 2003.

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32

Pettit, Philip. Rules, Reasons, and Norms: Selected Essays. Oxford University Press, USA, 2003.

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33

Yasuda, Yumiko. Rules, Norms and NGO Advocacy Strategies. Routledge, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315687179.

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34

Raymond, Mark. Social Practices of Rule-Making in World Politics. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190913113.001.0001.

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Social Practices of Rule-Making in World Politics identifies a class of social practices of rule-making, interpretation, and application, demonstrating the causal importance of these practices (and the procedural rules that constitute and govern them) in explaining outcomes in world politics. The book utilizes rule-oriented and practice-turn constructivist approaches to argue that procedural rules about rule-making, or secondary rules, shape the way that actors present and evaluate proposals for change in the rules and institutions that structure international systems. The book examines four important international security cases: the social construction of great power management after the Napoleonic Wars; the creation of a rule against the use of force, except in cases of self-defense and collective security, enshrined in the Kellogg-Briand Pact; contestation of the international system by al-Qaeda in the period immediately following the 9/11 attacks; and United Nations efforts to establish norms for state conduct in the cyber domain. The book makes several contributions to International Relations theory. It provides insight into how actors know how and when to engage in specific forms of social construction. It extends the application of practice-turn constructivism to processes of making and interpreting rules. It improves upon existing tools to explain change in the rules and institutions of the international system. Finally, it demonstrates the utility of the book’s approach for the study of global governance, the international system, and for emerging efforts to identify forms and sites of authority and hierarchy in world politics.

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35

Rule Systems Theory: Applications and Explorations. Lang GmbH, Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften, Peter, 2008.

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36

Volintiru, Clara. Tax Collection without Consent. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198796817.003.0010.

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This chapter examines tax collection in pre-modern Romanian provinces. Similar to the other case studies in this volume, legitimacy, the balance of powers, and administrative capacity influence greatly the fiscal and state-building process. Romanian rulers did not seek popular consent, nor did they actively engage in any form of social contract. Taxes were predominantly a burden imposed on behalf of neighboring foreign powers, or exploitative noblemen. Public goods and services were often provided by the Church. This chapter also explains some of the differences between the historical provinces. In the semi-periphery of the Ottoman Empire, fiscal collection was not a priority for the impoverished population, but rather the responsibility of patrimonial rulers. In contrast, social norms and institutional context encouraged fiscal compliance in the urban areas of Transylvania, where a nascent bureaucratic system provided the benefits of predictability and rule enforcement for tradesmen and guild workers.

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37

Kubbe, Ina, and Annika Engelbert. Corruption and Norms: Why Informal Rules Matter. Palgrave Macmillan, 2019.

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38

Wojciechowski, Bartosz, Piotr W. Juchacz, and Karolina Cern. Legal Rules, Moral Norms and Democratic Principles. Lang GmbH, Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften, Peter, 2013.

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39

Wojciechowski, Bartosz, Piotr W. Juchacz, and Karolina Cern. Legal Rules, Moral Norms and Democratic Principles. Lang GmbH, Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften, Peter, 2013.

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40

Wojciechowski, Bartosz, Piotr W. Juchacz, and Karolina Cern, eds. Legal Rules, Moral Norms and Democratic Principles. Peter Lang D, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.3726/978-3-653-02194-3.

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41

Doyle, Dennis. Institutional - Market Maker Rules (OTC). Educational Training Systems, 1999.

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42

Ostrom, Elinor. Understanding Institutional Diversity. Princeton University Press, 2009.

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43

Ostrom, Elinor. Understanding Institutional Diversity. Princeton University Press, 2005.

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44

UNDERSTANDING INSTITUTIONAL DIVERSTIY. Princeton University Press, 2009.

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45

Yeo, Andrew. Asia's Regional Architecture. Stanford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.11126/stanford/9781503608443.001.0001.

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Something remarkable has occurred in Asia with little fanfare over the past twenty-five years. Considered severely underinstitutionalized at the end of the Cold War, Asia’s regional architecture is now characterized by a complex patchwork of overlapping alliances and multilateral institutions. How did this happen? Why should we care? And what does this mean for the future of regional order and Asian security? Adopting a new framework grounded in historical institutionalism, this book examines the transformation of Asia’s regional architecture from 1945 to the present. The book traces institutional and political developments in Asia beginning with the emergence of the postwar US bilateral alliance system and covers the debate and contention behind the rise of several post–Cold War multilateral initiatives. These include the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation, ASEAN Regional Forum, East Asian Summit, Trans-Pacific Partnership, China-Japan-Korea Trilateral Summit, Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank, and the Belt and Road Initiative, among others. Asian policy makers have endeavored to create a set of rules, norms, and institutions to build confidence, facilitate cooperation, improve governance, and ultimately bring peace and order to a region fraught with underlying historical and political tensions. Although Asia’s complex patchwork of institutions may exacerbate regional rivalries, the book demonstrates how overlapping institutions may ultimately bring greater stability to the region.

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46

Wall, Steve. Planning, Freedom, and the Rule of Law. Edited by David Schmidtz and Carmen E. Pavel. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199989423.013.14.

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Rule of law is widely considered to be an important element of a well-ordered society. It is an ideal of political morality that is realized to a greater or lesser extent in different legal systems. However, the rule of law is not a basic or fundamental ideal. Its normative significance is explained by its contribution to other, more fundamental, values. This chapter discusses the content of the rule of law (the institutional mechanisms and informal norms that comprise it) and the contribution that it makes to individual or personal freedom. The chapter presents an account of political freedom that relates freedom to the ability of persons to plan their lives. This planning account of freedom is just one component of a full theory of political freedom, but it is the component that best accounts for why the rule of law contributes to personal freedom.

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47

Roberts, Anthea, Paul B. Stephan, Pierre-Hugues Verdier, and Mila Versteeg, eds. Comparative International Law. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190697570.001.0001.

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By definition, international law, once agreed upon and consented to, applies to all parties equally. It is perhaps the one area of law where cross-country comparison seems inappropriate, because all parties are governed by the same rules. However, as this book explains, states sometimes adhere to similar, and other times adopt different, interpretations of the same international norms and standards. International legal rules are not a monolithic whole, but are the basis for ongoing contestation, in which states set forth competing interpretations. International norms are interpreted and redefined by national executives, legislatures, and judiciaries. These varying and evolving interpretations can, in turn, change and impact the international rules themselves. These similarities and differences make for an important, but thus far largely unexamined, object of comparison. This is the premise for this book, and for what the editors call “comparative international law.” This book achieves three goals. The first is to show that international law is not a monolith. The second is to map the cross-country similarities and differences in international legal norms in different fields of international law, as well as their application and interpretation with regards to geographic differences. The third is to make a first and preliminary attempt to explain these differences. The book’s contributors include leading international law and comparative law scholars with diverse backgrounds, experience, and perspectives. It is organized into three broad thematic sections, exploring: conceptual matters, domestic institutions and comparative international law, and comparing approaches across issue-areas.

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48

Legal Socialization: A Study of Norms and Rules. Springer, 2011.

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49

Legal Socialization: A Study of Norms and Rules. Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. KG, 1990.

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50

Riklan, Manuel, and Ellen S. Cohn Susan O. White. Legal Socialization: A Study of Norms and Rules. Springer, 2011.

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