Institutional perspectives on political institutions
By: MARCH, James G
.
Contributor(s): Olsen, Johan P.
Material type: 
ArticlePublisher: Malden : Wiley-Blackwell, Jly 1996Governance: An International Journal of Policy and Administration 9, 3, p. 247-264Abstract: This article examines some basic assumptions about the nature of political institutions, the ways in which practices and rules that comprise institutions are established, sustained, and transformed, and the ways in which those practices and rules are converted into political behavior through the mediation of interpretation and capability. We discuss an institutional approach to political life that emphasizes the endogenous nature and social construction of political institutions, identities, accounts, and capabilities.
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This article examines some basic assumptions about the nature of political institutions, the ways in which practices and rules that comprise institutions are established, sustained, and transformed, and the ways in which those practices and rules are converted into political behavior through the mediation of interpretation and capability. We discuss an institutional approach to political life that emphasizes the endogenous nature and social construction of political institutions, identities, accounts, and capabilities.
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