Trust and Entrepreneurialism

Horat, Esther

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-55648-2_6

Cited by 3 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…In its positive manifestation, relational regulation continues a pre‐modern regulatory tradition based on rule through virtue (Endres, 2014; Horat, 2017). Officials ground their right to govern on a presumed moral superiority over the public.…”

Section: Regulatory Technologies Developed For the Command Economymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Used in this way, relational regulation resembles a type of responsive regulation (Braithwaite, 2006). Regulators attempt to cultivate a cooperative relationship with entrepreneurs that flexibly applies laws and regulations to accommodate local conditions and needs (Endres, 2014; Horat, 2017). Regulatory flexibility allows space for negotiation and special deals that grant entrepreneurs exceptions to the opaque layers of regulations and licenses (Gillespie, 2021; Nguyen & van Dijk, 2012).…”

Section: Regulatory Technologies Developed For the Command Economymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The campaign succeeded because it linked notions of civility and modernity with market‐based notions of private ownership. Similarly, Horat (2017) found that officials used mass mobilization campaigns to promote “civilized commerce” ( thương nghiệp văn minh ) among traders. Civilized commerce campaigns promoted norms that were codified in the Commercial Law 36/2005/QH11 (2005), such as selling goods at the “right price” ( giá đúng ).…”

Section: Regulatory Technologies Developed For the Command Economymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Property and contractual rights consequently function as interdependent and relational norms, rather than the impersonal and autonomous legal norms envisaged in neo‐liberal theory. Statutory rights and obligations grounded on principled sets of norms are often superfluous in a regulatory environment dominated by planning and relational regulation (Horat, 2017; Pham, 2014).…”

Section: Regulatory Technologies Developed For the Mixed‐market Economymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Theorizing continuity and change in socialist regulation

Gillespie

2023

Law & Policy

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How does regulation change in authoritarian polities that tightly control public discourse and social mobilization? Socio-legal theories assume that regulation changes through intersubjective dialogical exchanges that persuade regulators to alter how they perceive social problems and the appropriate regulatory responses. Although this framework captures regulatory change in transparent dialogical spaces, it misses much of the regulatory story in the opaque discursive processes that order authoritarian polities. This article turns to sociological institutional theory-a non-dialogical theory to understand regulatory change in Vietnam's authoritarian polity. It investigates how commercial regulation in Vietnam has responded to an emerging mixed-market economy, at the same time the state has suppressed public dialogical challenges to socialist ideology. It concludes that regulatory change occurs when regulators respond to economic and social crises and layer new ideational components onto old programmatic ideas, converting them to new uses. | INTRODUCTIONHow does regulation change in authoritarian polities 1 that tightly control public discourse and social mobilization? Socio-legal theories assume that regulation changes through intersubjective dialogical exchanges that persuade regulators to alter how they perceive social problems and devise appropriate regulatory responses (Chua & Engle, 2019;Nobles & Schiff, 2013). Although this framework captures regulatory change in transparent dialogical spaces, it is less wellequipped to explore the opaque processes that shape regulatory change in authoritarian polities.

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Section: Regulatory Technologies Developed For the Command Economymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Regulatory Technologies Developed For the Command Economymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Regulatory Technologies Developed For the Command Economymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Regulatory Technologies Developed For the Mixed‐market Economymentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Theorizing continuity and change in socialist regulation

Gillespie

2023

Law & Policy

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“…New gender and generational dynamics might add to the general climate of social and moral uncertainty for migrants and their families (Horat 2017; Nguyen 2018). In her discussion of Burmese migrants’ tactics of invisibility, Gruß indicates that, when critically assessing young women changing from wearing ‘traditional’ Burmese dress for ‘modern’ Thai-style clothes, elderly people, mostly men, resent the mimetic transformation of allegedly ethnic customs.…”

Section: Precarity As a Texture Of Contemporary Translocal Livesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Southeast Asian Trajectories of Labour Mobility: Precarity, Translocality, and Resilience

Tappe

Nguyen

2019

TRaNS

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Within and across Southeast Asian national borders, there has been a growing circulation of labour, capital, people, and goods. Meanwhile, urbanisation, agrarian changes, and liberal economic restructuring have been drawing a large section of the rural population into mobile economies and trade networks. This special issue explores the linkage between mobility and the growing precaritisation of labour resulting from neoliberalised development policies, nationalist citizenship regimes, and discourses, and arbitrary state power. Arguably, the consequent insecurity and uncertainty have profound implications for the social and economic life of migrant labourers. Although these conditions engender dangers and risks, they also hold possibilities for crafting translocal livelihoods and social relations. In this introduction, we investigate the diverse trajectories of labour migration in Southeast Asia through a critical discussion on the concept of ‘precarity’ that underscores the resilience of labour migrants despite the precarious conditions of their lives. The special issue suggests that, while precarious labour has long been part of regimes of control and exploitation in the region, precarity today is shaped by the blurry boundaries between the legal and the illegal, between local and global lives, and between different worlds of belonging.

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The Hybrid Nature of the Vietnamese Market Economy: Personal Relationships and Debt in the Dairy and Maize Sectors

Pannier¹,

Duteurtre

2022

Rethinking Asian Capitalism

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This chapter contributes to analysis of the diversity of capitalisms by exploring the extra-economic foundations of the Vietnamese market economy. The Vietnamese economic system has undergone the transition from a domestic rural economy under imperial and colonial regimes to a collectivist system and then to today's market economy connected to transnational capitalist forces. These dynamics have engendered a specific entanglement of various socioeconomic logics that we propose to grasp through the concept of "economic hybridity". Rather than describing how societies are penetrated by capitalism, we reverse the perspective and study how societies absorb capitalism and merge it within other socio-economic formations. Among the various norms and institutions that regulate the Vietnamese market economy, we focus on the role, logic, and functioning of interpersonal networks. To address this issue, we conducted two field studies in the dairy and maize sectors in northern Vietnam. Our results show how the gift and debt logics that regulate interpersonal relationships within village communities sustain and shape these industrial-capitalist sectors. We highlight an ambivalence whereby these non-capitalist logics and relations both support and alter the functioning of the capitalist economy. Keywords (separated by " -") Agricultural sector -Economic hybridity -Personal relationship -Debt -Giftgiving -Embeddedness -Vietnam AUTHOR QUERIES Q1 The keyword "Embeddedness" has not been used in the text. Please consider editing/deleting it from the Keyword list. Q1

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Trust and Entrepreneurialism

Cited by 3 publications

References 8 publications

Theorizing continuity and change in socialist regulation

Theorizing continuity and change in socialist regulation

Southeast Asian Trajectories of Labour Mobility: Precarity, Translocality, and Resilience

The Hybrid Nature of the Vietnamese Market Economy: Personal Relationships and Debt in the Dairy and Maize Sectors

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