Difference between revisions of "Comparative Analyses"
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The [[Informality and the social orders of access: the cases of dirt book and kompromat|essay]] engages with Douglas North's idea of open- and limited-access societies and through a comparison of internal dynamics in elite groups developed through the [[dirt book]] and [[kompromat]] practices, challenges North's proposition. | The [[Informality and the social orders of access: the cases of dirt book and kompromat|essay]] engages with Douglas North's idea of open- and limited-access societies and through a comparison of internal dynamics in elite groups developed through the [[dirt book]] and [[kompromat]] practices, challenges North's proposition. | ||
==[[Informal Practices in Bosnia & Herzegovina, Moldova, Czech Republic and Greece]]== | |||
<big>''''By Michelle Angert, Alumn, School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London'''</big> | |||
[[Informal Practices in Bosnia & Herzegovina, Moldova, Czech Republic and Greece|This article]] explores similar informal practices in Bosnia & Herzegovina, Moldova, Czech Republic and Greece. | |||
Revision as of 11:42, 22 November 2020
Find more videos on informality here.
Informality in Ukraine and beyond: one name, different flavours...with a cheer for the Global Encyclopaedia of Informality
By Abel Polese, Dublin City University, Ireland
In the essay, Abel Polese proposes a framework for classifying informal practices according to the context within which they are set: informal governance, shadow economy, informal payments and policy-making.
Informality and the social orders of access: the cases of dirt book and kompromat
By Giulio Benedetti, School of Slavonic and East European Studies, UCL
The essay engages with Douglas North's idea of open- and limited-access societies and through a comparison of internal dynamics in elite groups developed through the dirt book and kompromat practices, challenges North's proposition.
Informal Practices in Bosnia & Herzegovina, Moldova, Czech Republic and Greece
'By Michelle Angert, Alumn, School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London
This article explores similar informal practices in Bosnia & Herzegovina, Moldova, Czech Republic and Greece.