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  1. link.springer.com

    Inertia means stillness, stationary, immobility, and stickiness. Footnote 1 Inertia is derived from the Latin word "iners" which means idle and sluggish. This concept has gradually entered the literature of management, economics, political, and social science from physics to include a range of characteristics (such as resistance to change) related to social systems.
  2. researchgate.net

    Feb 9, 2024The resistance of institutions to change (or institutional inertia), is one of the important issues in institutional economics. In this chapter, the concept of inertia, the types of inertia in ...
  3. project-syndicate.org

    Dealing with Damaging Institutional Inertia. Oct 4, 2017 Mohamed A. El-Erian. Institutions matter, especially in a period of economic, political, and social fluidity, when they shield countries from frequent volatility and reduce the risk of costly shocks. The longer it takes to restore confidence in them, the greater the impediments to our ...
  4. journals.sagepub.com

    This article contrasts two theories of political and social inertia. Francis Fukuyama argues that political inertia is a result of a cognitive and institutional rigidity which is ultimately grounded in human nature, and that therefore inertia is a feature inherent in political systems.
    Author:Bart ZantvoortPublished:2017
  5. link.springer.com

    Institutional inertia and resistance to change is a defining feature of institutions, because they have considerable stability and predict- ability (North, 1990: 89). ... and political structures, and inertia at the level of knowledge development, concepts and ideas are explained. By reviewing the literature of new institutionalism, sixteen
  6. ideas.repec.org

    The resistance of institutions to change (or institutional inertia), is one of the important issues in institutional economics. In this chapter, the concept of inertia, the types of inertia in human sciences, and the causes of institutional inertia have been explained. Also, types of inertia at the level of individuals, inertia at the level of social and political structures, and inertia at ...
  7. link.springer.com

    Feb 9, 2024It is also noted that this book appears to be the first such attempt on institutional inertia and differs from the existing literature in several ways: (i) unlike the existing literature, it has a comprehensive look at the definition of inertia, institutional inertia, types of institutional inertia, its roots and effects; (ii); it has a special ...
  8. semanticscholar.org

    Francis Fukuyama argues that political inertia is a result of a cognitive and institutional rigidity which is ultimately grounded in human nature, and that therefore inertia is a feature inherent in political systems. Hartmut Rosa, by contrast, sees inertia as a specifically modern phenomenon, which is the result of the inability of political ...
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