Sentence examples for micro institutional and from inspiring English sources

It's a great idea, metaphorically, and it seems applicable to the museum experience on all levels, macro to micro, institutional and social to personal and psychological.

Four broad theoretical perspectives are adopted, including firm-level economic ("macro"), psychological ("micro"), institutional, and technical-feasibility perspectives.

This makes it difficult to balance outcomes against risks [ 46, 47], and to plan post-procedural follow up both on an individual (micro), institutional (meso), and a societal (macro) level.

Concentrating on the micro-institutional variables and the role of regional elites, the author investigates the political roots of the divergence of development trajectories among India's subnational states since liberalization, as an essential aspect of the political economy of development in India.

This field illuminates threats to networked relationships and opportunities to understand the fabric of micro-organisational and micro-institutional inter-relationships.

"Making the Cut: Using Status-based Countertactics to Block Social Movement Implementation and Micro-institutional Change in Surgery". Kellogg, Katherine C. Organization Science Vol. 23, No. 6 (2012): 1546-1570.

The objective of the assessment is to analyse the agricultural and rural sector of Zimbabwe from a gender perspective at the macro (policy), meso (institutional) and micro (community and household) levels in order to identify gender inequalities in access to critical productive resources, assets, services and opportunities.

I argue that given recent efforts by institutionalists to account for actors and practice diversity, there is an important opportunity for dialogue with practice theorists, such as those drawing on Actor Network Theory, and the creation of a more comprehensive approach to the study of practice that attends to both institutional and micro-processual dynamics.

Our findings highlight ways in which decentralization reforms are filtered by institutional arrangements to produce different outcomes, and generate new knowledge on micro-institutional factors that can reduce the risk of elite capture in decentralized environmental governance regimes.

These are addressed through group collectivism, and implemented by connecting beneficiary indigenous communities within the format of micro-institutional structures such as self-help groups (Poon, Zhou, & Chan 2009; Chan, Kuan, & Wang 2011; Sloan, Legrand, & Simons-Kaufmann 2014; Kao & Huang 2015).

The majority of previous research with this focus has not proved simultaneously macro- and micro-level factors meaning to analyse cyclical, institutional and individual factors in one model.