青木昌彦比较制度分析课程纲要
斯坦福大学
[Point=500]
ECONOMICS 292 "COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF ORGANIZATIONS AND INSTITUTIONS" Autumn 2003 M.AOKI Office hour: Tuesday 14:00-16:00 or by appointment by e-mail (aoki@stanford.edu) In the following, "TCIA-chapter x" refers to chapter x of the textbook, M. Aoki, Toward a Comparative Institutional Analysis, MIT Press, 2001. Articles indicated by [JS] are available through JSTOR on the web, and those by [EJ] are through Jackson Library E-journals. 1. INTRODUCTION: WHAT ARE INSTITUTIONS? HOW SHOULD THEY BE APPROACHED? Topics: three views of institutions; a game-theoretic definition of institutions; game form; five basic types of domains of game; possibility of a trans-disciplinary approach to institutionsReading:-TCIA-chapter 1.-D. North (1990). Institutions, Institutional Change and Economic Performance, Cambridge University Press. -L. Hurwicz (1993), "Toward a Framework for Analyzing Institution and Institutional Change," in S. Bowles, H. Gintis and B. Gustafsson (eds.), Markets and Democracy, Cambridge University Press, pp.51-67.-A. Greif (1997), "Microtheory and Recent Developments in the Study of Economic Institutions through Economic History," in D. Kreps and K. F. Wallis (eds.), Advances in Economics and Econometrics: Theory and Applications, Seventh World Congress, Vol. II, Cambridge University Press, pp. 79-113. [LINK]-[W. R. Scott (1995), Institutions and Organizations, Sage Publications.]-[Barkow, J. H., L.Cosmides and J.Tooby (1992). The Adapted Mind: Evolutionary Psychology and the Generation of Culture, Oxford University Press.]-[Powell, W. W., and P. A. DiMaggio (eds), The New Institutionalism in Organizational Analysis, University of Chicago Press, 1991.]
PART I. PROPTO-INSTITUTIONS AND BASIC CONCEPTS
2. CUSTOMARY PROPERTY RIGHTS AND SOCIAL BEHAVIOR Topics: customary property rights; two kinds of orders and law; private protection of property rightsReading:-TCIA-Chapter 2.1-H. P. Young (1993), "An Evolutionary Theory of Bargaining," Journal of Economic Theory, 59, pp. 145-68. [EJ] -- (1998), Individual Strategy and Social Structure: An Evolutionary Theory of Institutions, Princeton University Press.-H. Demsetz (1967), "Toward a Theory of Property Rights," American Economic Review, 57, pp.347-59. [JS]-F. A. Hayek (1973), Law, Legislation and Liberty, Volume 1, Rules and Order. University of Chicago Press-[R. C. Ellickson (1991), Order Without Law: How Neighbors Settle Disputes, Harvard University Press.]-Ikeda, N. (2003). "The Spectrum as Commons:Digital Wireless Technologies and Radio Administration."[LINK]-[Gambetta, D. (1993), The Sicilian Mafia, Harvard University Press.]-Olson, M. (1993), "Dictatorship, Democracy, and Development", American Political Science Review, pp.567-576. [JS]
3. COMMUNITY NORMS: INDIVIDUAL VS. GROUP SELECTIONTopics: free-riding in commons; linked games; social embeddedness; geography vs political factor in equilibrium selection;group vs.individual selectionReading-TCIA-Chapter 2.2-[D. B. Klein (1990), "The Voluntary Provision of Public Goods? The Turnpike Companies of Early America," Economic Inquiry, 8, pp.788-812.]-[E. Ostrom (1990), Governing the Commons, The Evolution of Institutions for Collective Action, Cambridge University Press.]-M. Granovettor (1985), "Economic Action and Social Structure: The Problem of Embeddedness," American Journal of Sociology, 91, pp.480-510. [JS] -- (1992), "Economic Institutions as Social Constructions: A Framework for Analysis," Acta Sociologica, 35: pp.3-11. -B. D. Bernheim and M. Whinston (1990), 'Multimarket Contact and Collusive Behavior,' Rand Journal of Economics 21: pp.1-26. [JS]-M.Aoki and Y. Hayami (eds.)(2001), Communities and Markets: in Economic Development, Oxford University Press.]-Field, A. (2003) "Group Selection and Economic Theory," mimeo. -- (2001), Altruistically Inclined? Evolutionary Theory, the Behavioral Sciences, and the Origins of Reciprocity, University of Michigan Press.-Bergstrom, T. C. (2002), "Evolution of Social Behavior: Individual and Group Selection," Journal of Economic Perspectives, 16 (Spring): pp.67-88.-D. Acemoglu, S.Johnson and J. A. Robinson (2002). "Reversal of Fortune: Geography and Institutions in the Making of the Modern World Income Distribution," Quarterly Journal of Economics, pp.1231-129. [EJ]
4. MODES OF PRIVATE-ORDERED GOVERNANCE OF EXCHANGESTopics: social norms, gift exchange; club norms, multiple equilibria in market reputations, cultural beliefs; bilateral commitment to relational contracting; private-ordered third-party enforcement (law merchant); moral sentiments; digital enforcements; complementarity and substitutability among various modes of governance.Reading:-TCIA-Chapter 3.-M. Kandori (1992). "Social Norms and Community Enforcement," Review of Economic Studies, 59, pp.63-80. [JS]-L. Carmichael and W. B. MacLeod (1997), "Gift Exchange and the Evolution of Cooperation," International Economic Review, pp.485-509. [JS]-A. Greif (1994). "Cultural Beliefs and the Organization of Society: A Historical and Theoretical Reflection on Collectivist and Individualist Societies," Journal of Political Economy, 102, pp.912-50. [JS]-W. B. MacLeod and J. M. Malcomson (1989), "Implicit Contracts, Incentive Compatibility, and Involuntary Unemployment," Econometrica, 57 (March 1989), pp.447-480. [JS]-P. Milgrom, D. North and B.Weingast (1990). " The Role of Institutions in the Revival of Trade: The Law Merchant, Private Judges, and the Champagne Fairs," Economics and Politics, 2, pp.1-23.-J. P. Platteau (1994). "Behind the Market Stage Where Real Society Exist. Part 1: The Role of Public and Private Order Institutions". Journal of Development Studies, 30, pp.533-73; "Part II: The Role of Moral Norms," ibid., pp.753-817.-K. J. Arrow (1967), 'The Place of Moral Obligation in Preference Systems," reprinted in Collected Papers of Kenneth J. Arrow, Vol. 1, Harvard University Press.-Dixit, A. (2003), "On Modes of Economic Governance," Econometrica, 71: 449-481. -- (2004) , Lawlessness and Economics, Princeton University Press. Chapter 1 [LINK]-[Lessig, L. (1999), Code and Other Laws of Cyberspace, Basic Books.]
5. MODES OF ORGANIZATIONAL ARCHITECTURE AND GOVERNANCETopics: organizational architecture as an information system; information differentiation, assimilation, and encapsulation; property rights and other modes of organizational governance; modularity and option values; gains from organizational diversity.Reading:-TCIA-Chapters 4, 5, 10-12-J. Cremer (1990), "Common Knowledge and the Co-ordination of Economic Activities," in M. Aoki, B. Gustafsson, and O. E. Williamson (eds.), The Firm as a Nexus of Treaties, Sage Publications, pp.53-76.-O. Hart and J. Moore (1990), 'Property Rights and the Nature of the Firm,' Journal of Political Economy 98: 1119-1158. [JS] O. Hart (1995), Firms, Contracts and Financial Structure, Oxford University Press.-Langlois, R.N. and P. L. Robertson (1992), "Networks and Innovation in a Modular System: Lessons from the Microcomputer and Stereo Component Industries, Research Policy, 21, pp.297-313.-Baldwin, C. Y. and K. B. Clark (1997), "Managing in an Age of Modularity," Harvard Business Review, Sept/Oct: 84-97. -- (2000), Design Rules: The Power of Modularity, Vol. 1, MIT Press.-Aoki, M. and H. Takizawa (2002), "Information, Incentives and Option Value: The Silicon Valley Model," Journal of Comparative Economics, 30, pp.759-786. [LINK]-Tirole, J. (2001), "Corporate Governance," Econometrica 69:pp.1-35 forthcoming.-R. La Porta, R., F Lopez-de-Silanes, A.Shleifer and R. Vishny (1998), "Law and Finance," Journal of Political Economy 106: pp.1113-1155. [JS]-Rajan, R. G., and L. Zingales (2000), "The Governance of the New Enterprises," in X.Vives (ed.), Corporate Governance: Theoretical and Empirical Perspectives, Cambridge University Press, pp.201-232.-M. Aoki (1998), "Organizational Conventions and the Gains from Diversity: an Evolutionary Game Approach", Industrial and Corporate Change, 7, pp.399-432.
6. MODES OF STATES AS STABLE EQUILIBRIATopics: the state as an equilibrium of a polity game with the government as a player; liberal, collusive, predatory states and their variants; complementarity between the state and market/organizational governance; political accountability; comparative states and public finance.Reading:-TCIA-Chapter 6.-B. Weingast (1997), "The Political Foundations of Democracy and the Rule of Law," American Political Science Review, 91, 245-63. [JS] -- (1995), "The Economic Role of Political Institutions: Market-preserving Federalism and Economic Development," Journal of Law, Economics, and Organizations, 11, pp.1-31.-Acemoglu, D. and J. A. Robinson (2000), "Why Did West Extend the Franchise? Democracy, Inequality, and Growth in Historical Perspective," Quarterly Journal of Economics, 1167-1199. [EJ]-Persson, T. , G. Roland and G. Tabellini (2000), "Comparative Politics and Public Finance," Journal of Political Economy, 108, pp.1121-1161. [JS] -- (1997) "Separation of Powers and Political Accountability," Quarterly Journal of Economics, pp.1163-1202. [JS]-Maskin, E. and J. Tirole (2001) "The Politician and the Judge: Accountability in Government", mimeo.
PART II. GAME-THEORETIC FRAMEWORK FOR INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS
7. A GAME THEORETIC CONCEPT OF INSTITUTIONSTopics: institutions as a summary representation of equilibrium or as a system of shared beliefs regarding how the game is being played; summary statistics of equilibrium; complementarity between classical and evolutionary gamer approachReading:-TCIA-Chapter 6.-A. Greif (1998), "Historical and Comparative Institutional Analysis: Conceptual and Theoretical Frameworks and Empirical Methodology," Part I of Genoa and the Maghribi Traders: Historical and Comparative Institutional Analysis, Cambridge University Press, forthcoming.
8. SYNCHRONIC LINKAGES OF INSTITUTIONSTopics: embeddedness, bundling, institutional complementarities; super-modular gamesReading:-TCIA-Chapter 7, 11-P. Milgrom, and J. Roberts (1990), "Rationalizability, Learning, and Equilibrium in Games with Strategic Complementarityies," Econometrica, 58, 1255-77. [JS]
9. SUBJECTIVE GAME MODELS AND THE MECHANISM OF INSTITUTIONAL EVOLUTIONTopics: mental models and subjective game models, inductive game; punctuated equilibrium; dynamic institutional complementarity, overlapping embeddedness, Schumpeterian dis-bundling and re-bundling; roles of policy and statutory law in institutional changeReading:-TCIA-Chapter 8.-A. T. Denzau, and D. North (1994). "Shared Mental Models: Ideologies and Institutions," Kyklos, pp.3-3.1 -[J. Holland et al (1989), Induction: Processes of Inference, Learning, and Discovery, MIT Press.]-M. Kaneko and A. Matsui (1999), "Inductive Game Theory: Discrimination and Prejudices," Journal of Public Economic Theory, 1, pp.1-37.-P. Milgrom, Y. Qian and J. Roberts (1991), "Complementarities, Momentum, and the Evolution of Modern Manufacturing," American Economic Review, Papers and Proceedings, 81(2), pp.84-88. [JS]-Kawagoe, Y. and H. Takizawa (2003), "Instability of Babbling Equilibrium in Cheap Talk Game: Some Experimental Results," mimeo. Course RequirementResearch Paper (1) The approval of topic (by November 15) (2) The submission of the final draft (by February 15) A theme should be chosen from one of the above topics. [/Point]
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