4 April 2007 at 10:44 pm Peter G. Klein 1 comment
| Peter Klein |
More on jargon: Here are some words and phrases to avoid. Also check out Eric Rasumssen’s “Aphorisms on Writing, Speaking, and Listening” and the Economist’s style guide for many useful tips. And whatever you do, flee from egregious PowerPoint mistakes.
Entry filed under: - Klein -, Jargon Watch.
Nicolai J. Foss and Peter G. Klein, Organizing Entrepreneurial Judgment: A New Approach to the Firm (Cambridge University Press, 2012).
Peter G. Klein and Micheal E. Sykuta, eds., The Elgar Companion to Transaction Cost Economics (Edward Elgar, 2010).
Peter G. Klein, The Capitalist and the Entrepreneur: Essays on Organizations and Markets (Mises Institute, 2010).
Richard N. Langlois, The Dynamics of Industrial Capitalism: Schumpeter, Chandler, and the New Economy (Routledge, 2007).
Nicolai J. Foss, Strategy, Economic Organization, and the Knowledge Economy: The Coordination of Firms and Resources (Oxford University Press, 2005).
Raghu Garud, Arun Kumaraswamy, and Richard N. Langlois, eds., Managing in the Modular Age: Architectures, Networks and Organizations (Blackwell, 2003).
Nicolai J. Foss and Peter G. Klein, eds., Entrepreneurship and the Firm: Austrian Perspectives on Economic Organization (Elgar, 2002).
Organizations and Markets 
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Cliff Grammich | 5 April 2007 at 11:45 am
The “Speaking Freely” link is very funny.
The Economist’s style guidance on “Americanisms” is interesting. I prefer “car” to “automobile,” but note not all “cars” (e.g., rail) are “automobiles.” The Economist prefers “district” to “neighbourhood,” but I usually thnk of the former as a political term (e.g., I live in the 13th Congressional District) and the latter as an area that persons may actually know (e.g., the University of Chicago is in the Hyde Park neighborhood). I disagree–and so, I suspect, would the Navy, Marine Corps, or Air Force–that “[t]he military, used as a noun, is nearly always better put as the army.” Maybe “armed forces” would be better?
I assume the very hip readership of O&M already knows “Eats, Shoots and Leaves” by Lynne Truss . . .