institutionalism

It draws on ideas of institutionalism and cultural analysis of internal documents, oral histories, archival documents, trade publications, and secondary sources to discuss how the Washington Post created its Style section in 1969 and introduced narrative writing into daily newspaper production; the institutionalization of narrative journalism in daily newspaper production in specific moments, events, developments, and actors in the late 1970s and 1980s; how narrative journalism became a dominant form of news writing in the 1990s; and the concepts of journalism as a cultural institution, regime, and news logic.

Togba says the Youth League is neither surprised nor baffled over the latest decision of the Liberty Party, which shows how individualism has taken over institutionalism thus, making the party the latest 'boys scout 'with individual like Abraham Darius Dillon dictating the course of action of the party, contrary to public perception that it is an institution.

The statement stated that the procedure for solving some institutions have been adopted in application of the principles of institutionalism and transparency and to restore the powers and jurisdiction to the ministries, adding that the dissolution procedure was also intended to unite the structures and to remove the unjustifiable differences between the employees in these institutions and ministries.

He said that idea of democracy is embedded in spirit of constitutionalism and institutionalism. Democracy is not merely system, but it is set of values, customs and norms which constitutes democratic culture.

The governor added that idea of democracy was embedded in spirit of constitutionalism and institutionalism, terming it not merely a system but a set of values, customs and norms which constituted democratic culture.

In what follows, I begin with an overview of path dependence, critical junctures and discursive institutionalism to locate the article in the ongoing debate regarding institutions, ideas, rationality and discourse in accounting for stability and/or change.

"Stigmatizing attitudes in Japan are stronger than in Taiwan or Australia, possibly due to institutionalism, lack of national campaigns to tackle stigma, and/or society's valuing of conformity in Japan," the study states.

[United States], Nov.21 (ANI): Workshops conducted in the capitals of China, Pakistan and India recently, have come to the optmistic conclusion that all three countries see themselves as stakeholders in the existing international order, and are committed to an open economic order and multilateral institutionalism.

They present the different case studies and thus the chapters of the book and they argue cogently through their chapter that new institutionalism is particularly fruitful, because it allows more room for human agency and the duality of structure and agency than older institutional approaches.

For example, while offering intriguing insights about competing perspectives that have emerged within strands of structural realism--notably, contrasting the differing perspectives epitomized by Kenneth Waltz and John Mueller--he offers nothing whatsoever on any applicable insights from neoliberal institutionalism, social constructivism, or neoclassical or liberal (English school) realism.