Understanding Institutions offers a theory that is able to unify the two dominant approaches in the scientific and philosophical literature on institutions. Moreover, using the ‘rules-in-equilibrium’ theory, it tackles several ancient puzzles in the philosophy of social science.
AmadaeS. M.2011. “Normativity and Instrumentalism in David Lewis’ Convention.” History of European Ideas37:325-35.
2.
AokiM.2007. “Endogenizing Institutions and Institutional Change.” Journal of Institutional Economics3:1-31.
3.
AokiM.2011. “Institutions as Cognitive Media between Strategic Interactions and Individual Beliefs.” Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization79:20-34.
4.
AumannR.1974. “Subjectivity and Correlation in Randomized Strategies.” Journal of Mathematical Economics1:67-96.
5.
AumannR.1987. “Correlated Equilibrium as an Expression of Bayesian Rationality.” Econometrica55:1-18.
6.
BacharachM.2006. Beyond Individual Choice. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
7.
BicchieriC.2006. The Grammar of Society. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
8.
BinmoreK.2010. “Game Theory and Institutions.” Journal of Comparative Economics38:245-52.
9.
CalvertR. L.1998. “Rational Actors, Equilibrium, and Social Institutions.” In Explaining Social Institutions, edited by KnightJ.SenedI., 57-94. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press.
10.
CrawfordS. E. S.OstromE.1995. “A Grammar of Institutions.” American Political Science Review89:582-600.
11.
GintisH.2009. The Bounds of Reason. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
12.
GoldN.SugdenR.2007. “Collective Intentions and Team Agency.” Journal of Philosophy104:109-37.
13.
GreifA.KingstonC.2011. “Institutions: Rules or Equilibria?” In Political Economy of Institutions, Democracy and Voting, edited by SchofieldN.CaballeroG., 13-43. Berlin: Springer.
14.
GualaF.HindriksF.2015. “A Unified Social Ontology.” Philosophical Quarterly65:177-201.
15.
HackingI.1995. “The Looping Effect of Human Kinds.” In Causal Cognition: A Multidisciplinary Debate, edited by PremackA., 351-83. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
16.
HackingI.1999. The Social Construction of What?Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
17.
HaslangerS.2012. Resisting Reality: Social Construction and Social Critique. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
18.
HindriksF.2005. “Rules and Institutions: Essays on Meaning, Speech Acts and Social Ontology.” PhD diss., Erasmus University Rotterdam, Rotterdam.
19.
HindriksF.2009. “Constitutive Rules, Language, and Ontology.” Erkenntnis71:253-75.
20.
HindriksF.GualaF.2015. “Institutions, Rules, and Equilibria: A Unified Theory.” Journal of Institutional Economics11:459-80.
21.
HodgsonG. M.2006. “What Are Institutions?”Journal of Economic Issues15:1-23.
22.
KhalidiM. A.2013. Natural Categories and Human Kinds. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
23.
KnightJ.1992. Institutions and Social Conflict. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
24.
LewisD. K.1969. Convention: A Philosophical Study. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
25.
MallonR.2003. “Social Construction, Social Roles, and Stability.” In Socializing Metaphysics, edited by SchmidtF. F., 327-54. Lanham, Md.: Rowman & Littlefield.
26.
MantzavinosC.2001. Individuals, Institutions, and Markets. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
27.
MillerS.2010. The Moral Foundations of Social Institutions. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
28.
MortonA.2003. The Importance of Being Understood. London: Routledge.
29.
ParsonsT.1935. “The Place of Ultimate Values in Sociological Theory.” International Journal of Ethics45:282-316.
30.
RubenD. H.1989. “Realism in the Social Sciences.” In Dismantling Truth, edited by LawsonH.AppignanesiL., 58-75. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson.
31.
SearleJ. R.1995. The Construction of Social Reality. London: Penguin.
32.
SearleJ. R.2010. Making the Social World. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
33.
SkyrmsB.1996. Evolution of the Social Contract. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
34.
SkyrmsB.2004. The Stag Hunt and the Evolution of Social Structure. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
35.
SugdenR. (1986) 2004. The Economics of Rights, Co-Operation and Welfare. 2nd ed.Oxford: Blackwell.