There are eight types of institutionalism: normative institutionalism focuses on appropriate behavior within institutions; rational choice institutionalism argues that actors use institutions to maximize utility; historical institutionalism emphasizes how timing and path dependence affect institutions; sociological institutionalism concerns how institutions create meaning for individuals; institutional economics focuses on the evolutionary role of institutions in shaping economic behavior; discursive institutionalism concerns the substantive context of ideas; constructivist institutionalism bridges constructivist ideas into other fields; and feminist institutionalism looks at how gender norms and power dynamics are constructed and maintained within institutions.
There are eight types of institutionalism: normative institutionalism focuses on appropriate behavior within institutions; rational choice institutionalism argues that actors use institutions to maximize utility; historical institutionalism emphasizes how timing and path dependence affect institutions; sociological institutionalism concerns how institutions create meaning for individuals; institutional economics focuses on the evolutionary role of institutions in shaping economic behavior; discursive institutionalism concerns the substantive context of ideas; constructivist institutionalism bridges constructivist ideas into other fields; and feminist institutionalism looks at how gender norms and power dynamics are constructed and maintained within institutions.
There are eight types of institutionalism: normative institutionalism focuses on appropriate behavior within institutions; rational choice institutionalism argues that actors use institutions to maximize utility; historical institutionalism emphasizes how timing and path dependence affect institutions; sociological institutionalism concerns how institutions create meaning for individuals; institutional economics focuses on the evolutionary role of institutions in shaping economic behavior; discursive institutionalism concerns the substantive context of ideas; constructivist institutionalism bridges constructivist ideas into other fields; and feminist institutionalism looks at how gender norms and power dynamics are constructed and maintained within institutions.
NORMATIVE INSTITUTIONALISM is a sociological interpretation of institution
and holds that a “logic of appropriates” guides the behavior of actors within an institution. RATIONAL CHOICE INSTITUTIONALISM is the theoretical approach to the study of institutions arguing the actors use institutions to maximize their utility. HISTORICAL INSTITUTIONALISM is a new social science approach that emphasizes how timing, sequences, and path dependence affect institutions. SOCIOLOGICAL INSTITUTIONALISM is a form of new institutionalism that concerns the way in which institutions create meaning for individuals, providing important theoretical building blocks for normative institutionalism within political science. INSTITUTIONAL ECONOMICS that focuses on understanding the role of the evolutionary process and the role of institutions in shaping economic behavior. DISCURSIVE INSTITUTIONALISM is an umbrella concept for approaches that concern themselves with the substantive context of ideas. CONSTRUCTIVIST INSTITUTIONALISM is so whether the field in questions is directly denoted as or has to do more with bridging constructivist ideas into some other fields. FEMINIST INSTITUTIONALISM is a new institutionalism approach that looks at how gender norms operate within institutions and how institutional processes construct and maintain gender power dynamic .