We respond to Jack Vromen’s (this issue) critique of our discussion of the missing micro-foundations of work on routines and capabilities in economics and management research. Contrary to Vromen, we argue that (1) inter-level relations can be causal, and that inter-level causal relations may also obtain between routines and actions and interactions; (2) there are no macro-level causal mechanisms; and (3) on certain readings of the notion of routines and capabilities, these may be macro causes
Sensory perceptions represent things in the outside world. This mundane fact raises a major problem ...
Causality has long been regarded among economists as a metaphysical mine'eld, best to be avoide...
The representations and mechanisms guiding everyday routine sequential action remain incompletely un...
textabstractAbell, Felin and Foss argue that "macro-explanations" in strategic management, explanati...
In a series of joint papers, Teppo Felin and Nicolai J. Foss recently launched a microfoundations pr...
I thank the colleagues who have taken the time to read this old piece of mine and to respond to it. ...
The paper responds to the claimed criticisms in Faust and Whiteman (1997) of the ‘LSE’ approach to e...
Sidney Winter (2011), Brian Pentland (2011), and Geoffrey Hodgson and Thorbjørn Knudsen (2011) take ...
In response to Pelikan, Witt, Foster, and Colander, we reiterate our main contributions: (1) our mor...
An epistemic account of constitutive relevance lists the criteria by which scientists can identify t...
McAdam, Tarrow and Tilly (henceforth MTT) persuasively argue that causal mechanisms can be measured,...
Granger and Sims non-causality (GSNC) are compared to non-causality based on concepts popular in the...
the study of development, proposing it as a metatheory for developmental psychology. It’s basic mant...
This article examines one argument in favour of the position that the relational properties of menta...
M. Botvinick and D. C. Plaut (2006) argued that many of the criticisms of their earlier simple recur...
Sensory perceptions represent things in the outside world. This mundane fact raises a major problem ...
Causality has long been regarded among economists as a metaphysical mine'eld, best to be avoide...
The representations and mechanisms guiding everyday routine sequential action remain incompletely un...
textabstractAbell, Felin and Foss argue that "macro-explanations" in strategic management, explanati...
In a series of joint papers, Teppo Felin and Nicolai J. Foss recently launched a microfoundations pr...
I thank the colleagues who have taken the time to read this old piece of mine and to respond to it. ...
The paper responds to the claimed criticisms in Faust and Whiteman (1997) of the ‘LSE’ approach to e...
Sidney Winter (2011), Brian Pentland (2011), and Geoffrey Hodgson and Thorbjørn Knudsen (2011) take ...
In response to Pelikan, Witt, Foster, and Colander, we reiterate our main contributions: (1) our mor...
An epistemic account of constitutive relevance lists the criteria by which scientists can identify t...
McAdam, Tarrow and Tilly (henceforth MTT) persuasively argue that causal mechanisms can be measured,...
Granger and Sims non-causality (GSNC) are compared to non-causality based on concepts popular in the...
the study of development, proposing it as a metatheory for developmental psychology. It’s basic mant...
This article examines one argument in favour of the position that the relational properties of menta...
M. Botvinick and D. C. Plaut (2006) argued that many of the criticisms of their earlier simple recur...
Sensory perceptions represent things in the outside world. This mundane fact raises a major problem ...
Causality has long been regarded among economists as a metaphysical mine'eld, best to be avoide...
The representations and mechanisms guiding everyday routine sequential action remain incompletely un...