institutionalism
1
8.5
- noun
- /ˌɪnstɪˈtjuːʃənəlɪzəm/
- Formal
:
institucionalismo
- Finance, however, is more commonly addressed in an increasingly impotent context of institutionalism.
- neoliberal institutionalism
- new institutionalism
Examples
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There is a significant literature in IPE that explores the fundamental factors that drive trade policy and specifically regional arrangements, including work that focuses, for example, on institutionalism, neofunctionalism, and societal factors.
Academic text (2006) -
The dominant North American approaches to international institutions—neorealism and neoliberal institutionalism—focus almost completely on material incentives and effects to explain institutional development.
Academic text (1998) -
Yet what version of institutionalism is most fruitful?
Academic text (1996) -
In my mind, even short explanations of this work of institutionalism make it plain that it's about interaction.
-
Stories that speak to that and show the journeyman triumphing over institutionalism are just a normal offering anymore.
Blog text (2) -
Robert Keohane is largely responsible for the development of neoliberal institutionalism and many of its subsequent innovations.
Academic text (1998) -
Still, historical institutionalism emphasizes the rules or conventions promulgated by formal organizations.
Academic text (2018) -
Pansters argues that personalism and institutionalism were fused to produce a new form of political organization (1990, 74-75).
Academic text (1996) -
For these reasons, what some of us in the social sciences call historical institutionalism promises to function as a helpmate to the kind of rich, textured, plural liberalism advocated so passionately by Berlin.
Academic text (1999) -
The theory of institutionalism emphasizes the importance of established rules in maintaining social order.
Synonyms
83
4.9
A belief in keeping traditional values and avoiding quick change
2
6.5
Valuing old customs and ways, especially in religion and culture
1
7.7
Following usual rules and beliefs without asking questions
1
6.9
Following accepted customs and usual ways of doing things
A belief in supporting traditional institutions like the government or the church
Support for the existing social and political order
A preference for usual ways of thinking or behaving, for example in art
Antonyms
How Institutional
- Formal
1
8.5
Surface Forms
Morphology
institutionalism = institutional (transparent) = institution + al + ism
Formed by adding the productive suffix '-ism' to the adjective 'institutional' to denote a doctrine, practice, or ideology.
Etymology
Institutionalism comes from institution (like institute), whose basic idea is 'to set up' or 'create', plus the ending -ism meaning 'a belief or practice'. So institutionalism is the belief or practice of following established organizations and rules, which is why it often prefers stability over change.