Theoretically the historical institutional argument emphasise how institutions play a role in structuring behaviour and how path-dependent policy traditions as well as policy legacy from the past are of crucial importance in this process (Steinmo, 2008).
This oil giant has transitioned from a seemingly unassailable, polite institutional play, prized for its exceptionally high dividend payout, to a no-yield property with a sharply downgraded credit rating.
The No campaign has been spearheaded by a number of Catholic lay civil society groups, with the institutional Catholic Church playing a relatively low-key role in the background.
Fisk and Mudarri demonstrated in their June 2007 assessment that 21% of current U.S. asthma cases may be attributable to dampness and mold in homes, with schools, offices, and institutional buildings playing a similar unhealthy role.
"The question is, do large institutional investors play a positive role?" His concern, he said, is that they do not.
America is both a nation in which many institutional churches play an enormously fruitful role in the everyday lives of their parishioners and communities and a nation in which the institutional churches don't play this role as widely and comprehensively as they did several decades ago.
Fox has even begun to put videos on sale weeks before it releases them for rental something that would be unthinkable almost anywhere else, and impossible in America, where there are laws to prevent it.Law and institutional conservatism play a part, too.
Institutional legitimacy plays a prominent role in conceptualizing the corporate reaction to decline and survival chances (Shane and Foo 1999).
Institutional arrangements play a crucial role in ensuring equitable benefit sharing of tourism gains among different stakeholders.
The comparison of reform patterns within homogenous country groups reveal some similarities, thus confirming that institutional factors play a role in driving reform patterns.
