@ARTICLE{17688983_1999,
    author = {Klein, Peter G.}, 
    keywords = {asset specifity, institution, law and economics, new institutional economics, rule, transaction cost},
    title = {New Institutional Economics},
    journal = {Encyclopedia of Law and Economics},
    year = {1999},
    month = {},
    volume = {},
    number = {},
    pages = {},
    url = {http://ecsocman.hse.ru/text/17688983/},
    publisher = {},
    language = {ru},
    abstract = {This chapter surveys the new institutional economics, a rapidly 
growing literature combining economics, law, organization theory, 
political science, sociology and anthropology to understand social, 
political and commercial institutions. This literature tries to 
explain what institutions are, how they arise, what purposes they 
serve, how they change and how they may be reformed. Following 
convention, the author distinguishes between the institutional 
environment (the background constraints, or rules of the game, that 
guide individuals behavior) and institutional arrangements (specific 
guidelines designed by trading partners to facilitate particular 
exchanges). In both cases, the discussion here focuses on 
applications, evidence and policy implications. },
    annote = {This chapter surveys the new institutional economics, a rapidly 
growing literature combining economics, law, organization theory, 
political science, sociology and anthropology to understand social, 
political and commercial institutions. This literature tries to 
explain what institutions are, how they arise, what purposes they 
serve, how they change and how they may be reformed. Following 
convention, the author distinguishes between the institutional 
environment (the background constraints, or rules of the game, that 
guide individuals behavior) and institutional arrangements (specific 
guidelines designed by trading partners to facilitate particular 
exchanges). In both cases, the discussion here focuses on 
applications, evidence and policy implications. }
}