... The institutional literature is made up of three major institutional traditions: rational choice institutionalism (a.k.a., institutional economics, new institutional economics: Acemoglu, Johnson, & Robinson, 2001, 2003Djankov et al., 2003;North, 1990North, , 2005Williamson, 1985Williamson, , 2000, organizational institutionalism (a.k.a. neo-institutional theory: Meyer & Rowan, 1977;DiMaggio & Powell, 1983, 1991Powell & DiMaggio, 1991Scott, 1987Scott, , 1995Scott, , 2013Selznick, 1957), and historical institutionalism (a.k.a., comparative institutionalism, with comparative capitalism as an important strand: Block, 1994;Fukuyama, 2004;Granovetter, 1985Granovetter, , 1992Granovetter, , 2017Hall & Soskice, 2001;LaPorta, Lopez-de-Silanes, Shleifer, & Vishny, 1998;Polanyi, 1957;Stark, 1996), each arising from different academic fields (Campbell, 2004;Campbell & Pedersen, 2001;Hall & Taylor, 1996;Hotho & Pedersen, 2012). For a detailed treatment of the three as they relate to informal institutions and IB, see the introductory Editorial to this SI. ...