Summary of JOIE article (First View 30 November 2020) by Vadim Kufenko, Institute of Economics, University of Hohenheim, Schloss, Germany and Vincent Geloso, Department of Economics and Finance, King’s University College, Ontario, Canada. The full article is available on the JOIE website. Does inequality affect economic outcomes? The recent surge in interest in the proper…
Author: Nikhilesh Sinha
On legal bubbles: Shockwaves at the core of the digital economy
Summary of JOIE article ( First View 05 July 2021) by Marco Giraudo, Department of Law, University of Turin, Turin, Italy. The full article is available on the JOIE website. This article traces the main legal-economic dynamics underlying the rise of the personal data-driven economy and argues that a legal bubble has characterized its development so…
The evolution of the football jersey: An institutional perspective
Summary of JOIE article ( First View 11 May 2021) by David Butler and Robert Butler, Department of Economics, University College Cork, Cork, Ireland. The full article is available on the JOIE website. When a Malaysian consortium took control of Cardiff City Football Club in May 2010, I suspect very few would have predicted that a…
De jure property rights and state capacity: evidence from land specification in the Boer Republics
Summary of JOIE article ( First View 11 May 2021) by Kara Dimitruk, Sophia Du Plessis and Stan Du Plessis, Department of Economics & LEAP, Stellenbosch University. The full article is available on the JOIE Website. The capacity of states to raise taxes and provide property rights is seen as crucial for economic development. The determinants…
Knight, financial institutions, and entrepreneurship In developing economies
Summary of JOIE article ( First View 14 May 2021) by Joyce K. Nabisaalu and Per L. Bylund, Oklahoma State University. The full article is available on the JOIE Website. “Financial institutions made it easy or at least generally possible for ability to secure capital when not in possession of it by direct ownership and made…
Response to governmental COVID-19 restrictions: the role of informal institutions
Summary of JOIE article ( First View 26 April 2021) by Katarzyna Bentkowska Warsaw School of Economics, Institute of Markets and Competition, Warsaw, Poland. The full article is available on the JOIE Website. In 2020, countries unexpectedly faced a new challenge—the COVID-19 pandemic—and they had to take countermeasures to address it. The levels of restrictions imposed varied across countries. However, implementing restrictions…
Coevolving institutions and the paradox of informal constraints
Summary of JOIE article ( First View 26 January 2021) by Daniel Seligson, Palo Alto, CA, USA, and Anne E. C. McCants, MIT, Cambridge, MA, USA. The full article is available on the JOIE Website, The notion that institutions matter has circulated for millennia. The dynamics of their interaction with the economy has been hinted…
Individualism and attitudes towards reporting corruption: evidence from post-communist economies
Summary of JOIE article ( First View 04 February 2021) by Chiara Amini, School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London, Elodie Douarin, School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London and Tim Hinks, University of West of England. The full article is available on the JOIE website. Even though individualism has…
Let’s do it Frank’s way: general principles and historical specificity in the study of entrepreneurship
Summary of JOIE article ( First View 22 March 2021) by Marek Hudik, Faculty of Business Administration, Prague University of Economics and Business and Per L. Bylund, School of Entrepreneurship, Spears School of Business, Oklahoma State University The full article is available on the JOIE website. Our paper makes an argument for finding the proper balance between…
Is Tax Morale Culturally Driven?
Summary of JOIE article (Published 23 February 2021) by Luca Andriani, Department of Management, Birkbeck University, Randolph Bruno, School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London, Elodie Douarin, School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London and Paulina Stepien-Baig, School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London. The full article is available…