Showing papers by "Oliver E. Williamson published in 2013"
Book•
30 Jun 2013
TL;DR: In this paper, Oliver E. Williamson presented a theory and conception of transaction cost economics and its application to public policy, including the role of the board of directors in tax administration.
Abstract: Contents: Acknowledgements Introduction Oliver Williamson PART I THEORY AND CONCEPTS 1. O.E. Williamson (2001), 'Hierarchies and Markets' 2. Oliver E. Williamson (1971), 'The Vertical Integration of Production: Market Failure Considerations' 3. Oliver E. Williamson (1979), 'Transaction-Cost Economics: The Governance of Contractual Relations' 4. Oliver E. Williamson (1983), 'Credible Commitments: Using Hostages to Support Exchange' 5. Oliver E. Williamson (1991), 'Comparative Economic Organization: The Analysis of Discrete Structural Alternatives' 6. Oliver E. Williamson (1985), 'The Limits of Firms: Incentive and Bureaucratic Features' 7. Oliver E. Williamson (1991), 'Strategizing, Economizing, and Economic Organization' PART II PUBLIC POLICY 8. Oliver E. Williamson (1976), 'Franchise Bidding for Natural Monopolies - in General and with Respect to CATV' 9. Oliver E. Williamson (2009), 'Opening the Black Box of Firm and Market Organization: Antitrust' 10. Oliver E. Williamson (1988), 'Corporate Finance and Corporate Governance' 11. Oliver E. Williamson (2008), 'Corporate Boards of Directors: In Principle and in Practice' PART III INTERDISCIPINARY SOCIAL SCIENCE 12. Oliver E. Williamson (1993), 'Transaction Cost Economics and Organization Theory' 13. Oliver E. Williamson (1993), 'Calculativeness, Trust, and Economic Organization' 14. Oliver E. Williamson (2005), 'Why Law, Economics, and Organization?' PART IV PERSPECTIVES 15. Oliver E. Williamson (2009), 'Pragmatic Methodology: A Sketch, with Applications to Transaction Cost Economics' 16. Oliver E. Williamson (2010), 'Transaction Cost Economics: The Natural Progression'
21 citations
Posted Content•
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examine the lurking hazards that attend contract implementation in transaction cost economics and propose a solution to deal with these hazards by moving beyond the design of new contractual instruments (such as financial derivatives) to include an examination of their lurking hazards.
Abstract: Transaction cost economics has and continues to be a fruitful area of research. There is still much to be done in the field with past research being used in conjunction with the vast number of contractual phenomena that have yet to be investigated in transaction cost economics terms. New challenges are posed by the need to move beyond the design of new contractual instruments (such as financial derivatives) to include an examination of the lurking hazards that attend contract implementation.
12 citations