International Encyclopedia of Economic Sociology

<p>The International Encyclopedia of Economic Sociology is the first encyclopedia in the field and a timely response to the surge of interest in economic sociology over the last 30 years. </p><p>Economic Sociology deals with the multiple and complex relations between economy and society. In particular, it focuses on the impact of social, political and cultural factors on economic behaviour. The <em>Encyclopedia</em> gives comprehensive and accessible coverage of the wide range of areas and subjects covered by the field, including, amongst many others, such major topics as consumption, corruption, democracy and economy, ecology, embeddedness, gender and economy, globalization, industrial relations, law and economy, markets, organization theory, political economy, religion and economic life, social capital, the sociology of money, state and economy, trust, and work. </p><p><em>The International Encyclopedia of Economic Sociology</em> is the much-needed major reference work on one of the richest areas of development in the social sciences in recent years. It is an extremely valuable new resource for students and researchers in sociology, economics, political science, and business, organization and management studies. </p><p>Entries are cross-referenced and carry compact bibliographies. There is a full index.</p> Accounting; Advertisement; Adaptation; Agency Theory; AGIL Model; Alienation; Altruism; American Institutionalism; Anomie; Art and Economy; Aspirations; Asymmetrical Information; Atomism; Auctions; Auditing; Austrian Economics; Authority; Autopoiesis; Bankruptcy; Banks; Bargaining Theory; Barter; Behavioral Economics; Beliefs; bounded rationality; Bourdieu, Pierre; Bureaucracy; Business Associations; Calculation; Capital; Capitalism; Capitalist Class, Transnational; Care; Carnegie School; Catallactic Exchange; Chandler, Alfred; Charisma; Children and Economic Life; Choice; Class; Classical Economic Sociology; Classification; cCiques; Clusters; Cognition; Cognitive Embeddedness; Coleman, James; Collective Action; Collective Goods; Collective Representation; Colonialism; Communism; Community and Economy