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| List of illustrations | |
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| Preface | |
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| Acknowledgements | |
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| Economic sociology unbound | |
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| Intellectual history and foundations: legacies of classical sociology | |
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| Rebirth: political economy and new economic sociology | |
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| New economic sociology: fundamental concepts | |
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| The basics of economic sociology | |
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| Structural embeddedness | |
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| Cognitive embeddedness | |
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| Cultural embeddedness | |
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| Institutional embeddedness | |
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| Political embeddedness | |
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| Traditions within economic sociology | |
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| Limitations of new economic sociology | |
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| Sociology and economics. Economic theory and its sociological critique | |
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| The significant other: neoclassical economics and institutional economics | |
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| Rational actors and rational choice | |
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| Competition and assuming markets: efficiency, equilibrium, and evolution | |
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| Overall evaluation: economics and its sociological critique | |
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| Advances in economic theory | |
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| The rise of markets and economic development | |
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| Economists and development | |
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| What is "capitalism"? | |
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| Sociology and the rise of capitalism | |
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| Marxist theory: classes and dialectics | |
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| Max Weber: institutions and organizations | |
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| Durkheim, modernity, and capitalism | |
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| Values of modernity and development: modernization theory | |
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| Marxism's revenge: dependency theory and world-systems theory | |
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| Weber returns: institutional and state-centered theory | |
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| States and development: growth versus stagnation | |
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| Development: lessons and the future | |
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| The state, public policy, and economic organization | |
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| Efficiency, competition, and "regression to the norm" | |
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| States and economies | |
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| The state's ability to act in the economy | |
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| Policy regimes: a cross-national comparison | |
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| The American model | |
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| The British model | |
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| The French model | |
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| The German model | |
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| East Asian models | |
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| Policies: change and continuity | |
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| Global policy paradigms: Keynesianism, monetarism, and welfare | |
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| Keynesianism | |
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| Monetarism | |
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| Evaluating Keynesianism and monetarism | |
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| Comparison of welfare policies | |
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| Unintended outcomes: states and informal economies | |
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| Comparisons, evaluations, conclusions | |
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| State centered, market centered, and mixed: a comparison | |
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| The heart of the economy: Organizations and corporations | |
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| The economists' view: organizations, markets, and efficiency | |
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| New institutional economies (NIE) | |
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| Sociological explanations: institutions, states, power, and culture | |
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| Organizations as structured class power and capitalist logics | |
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| Weberian and neo-Weberian views | |
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| Organizations as "myth and ceremony": neoinstitutionalism | |
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| Class plus institutions: William Roy's synthesis | |
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| Cross-national variation: different organizational forms | |
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| Alternative to the formal organization: "networked organization" | |
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| Work and organizations | |
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| Conclusion: organizations and the modern economy | |
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| Economies, inequality, and mobility | |
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| Class and economy | |
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| Economies shape classes | |
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| Classes shape economies: the case of American doctors | |
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| The challenge of class and economic sociology | |
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| Race, ethnicity, and economy | |
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| Race and ethnicity in the American economy | |
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| Ethnicity and the economy: ethnic economies and ethnic enclaves | |
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| Race and ethnicity: class in sheep's clothing? | |
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| Race and ethnicity in European economies | |
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| Race, ethnicity and economy: the challenge and the future | |
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| Gendered economies: glass ceilings and second shifts | |
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| "Gendered economies" | |
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| How a gendered economy reproduces inequality | |
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| The "second shift" | |
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| Change in gender and the economy | |
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| The challenge of gender and economies | |
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| The great experiment: markets in the shadows of socialism | |
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| The Soviet economy | |
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| Logics of the Soviet economy and the coming of crisis | |
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| Revisiting the birth of capitalism: post-socialist market-building | |
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| Russian economic reform after the collapse of communism | |
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| The liberalized economy versus the state, mafiia, and shadow economy | |
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| Privatization: the politics of property | |
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| Monetization: market versus virtual value | |
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| Impact of market-building reforms | |
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| A post-socialist success story: China | |
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| Lessons of post-socialism for economic sociology | |
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| Brave new world? A critical examination of "globalization" | |
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| The muddles | |
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| Forces for and against globalization | |
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| Promoting globalization | |
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| Resisting globalization | |
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| New phenomenon - or return to the norm? | |
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| Globalization versus regionalization | |
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| The disconnect: global economies and national institutions | |
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| And the moral is...? | |
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| Conclusion: Remaining challenges of economic sociology in the new millennium | |
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| The lessons | |
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| Structure and actors | |
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| Economies and power culture | |
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| The intellectual-theoretical agenda | |
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| Breaking out of the shadow of economics | |
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| A more unified theory | |
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| The normative (social-political) agenda | |
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| Social justice | |
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| Structures and balance | |
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| Deliberation at heart | |
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| Concept guide and glossary | |
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| Notes | |
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| Bibliography | |
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| Index | |