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A systematic approach to institutional analysis: Applying Crawford and Ostrom's grammar

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Date
2010-10-07
Authors
Basurto, X
Kingsley, G
McQueen, K
Smith, M
Weible, CM
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Abstract
In 1995, Crawford and Ostrom proposed a grammatical syntax for examining institutional statements (i.e., rules, norms, and strategies) as part of the institutional analysis and development framework. This article constitutes the first attempt at applying the grammatical syntax to code institutional statements using two pieces of U.S. legislation. The authors illustrate how the grammatical syntax can serve as a basis for collecting, presenting, and analyzing data in a way that is reliable and conveys valid and substantive meaning for the researcher. The article concludes by describing some implementation challenges and ideas for future theoretical and field research. © 2010 University of Utah.
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Journal article
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https://hdl.handle.net/10161/6512
Published Version (Please cite this version)
10.1177/1065912909334430
Publication Info
Basurto, X; Kingsley, G; McQueen, K; Smith, M; & Weible, CM (2010). A systematic approach to institutional analysis: Applying Crawford and Ostrom's grammar. Political Research Quarterly, 63(3). pp. 523-537. 10.1177/1065912909334430. Retrieved from https://hdl.handle.net/10161/6512.
This is constructed from limited available data and may be imprecise. To cite this article, please review & use the official citation provided by the journal.
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Scholars@Duke

Basurto

Xavier Basurto

Associate Professor of Sustainability Science
I am interested in the fundamental question of how groups (human and non-human) can find ways to self-organize, cooperate, and engage in successful collective action for the benefit of the common good. To do this I strive to understand how the institutions (formal and informal rules and norms) that govern social behavior, interplay with biophysical variables to shape social-ecological systems. What kind of institutions are better able to govern complex-adaptive systems? and how can societies (la
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