Introductory Preface | |
Part A: | Why Study the Organization of Business Interests? |
1 | The Substantive Problem: Business Interests as the Subject of Associative Action |
2 | The Theoretical Domain |
2.1 | The Political Imperatives for Business Associability |
2.2 | The Organizational Requirements for Business Associability |
2.3 | The Policy Consequences of Business Associability |
Part B: | The Variables for Analysis |
3 | The Competing Imperatives and Logics of BIAs |
4 | The Logic of Membership |
4.1 | Number |
4.2 | Equality |
4.3 | Competition |
4.3.1 | External Competition |
4.3.2 | Internal Competition |
4.4 | Interdependence |
4.5 | >Heterogeneity |
4.6 | Turnover |
4.7 | Profitability and Growth |
4.8 | Social Cohesion |
4.9 | Concluding Remarks on the Logic of Membership |
5 | The Logic of Influence |
5.1 | Interactions with the State |
5.1.1 | General (National) Conditions |
5.1.2 | Specific (Sectoral) Conditions |
5.2 | Interactions with Organized Labor |
5.2.1 | General (National) Conditions |
5.2.2 | Specific (Sectoral) Conditions |
6 | Organizational Properties |
6.1 | Introduction |
6.1.1 | Organizational Development: Organized Complexity and Relative Autonomy |
6.1.2 | Domains, Structures |
6.2 | Domains |
6.2.1 | Parameters |
6.2.2 | Units of Membership |
6.3 | Structures |
6.3.1 | Intra-Organizational Structures |
6.3.1.1 | Horizontal Differentiation: Intra-Organizational Complexity |
6.3.1.2 | Hierarchical Integration: Intra-Organizational Coordination |
6.3.2 | Inter-Organizational Structures: Higher-order Associations |
6.3.3 | Inter-Organizational Structures: Associational Systems |
6.4 | Resources |
6.5 | Outputs |
Solidaristic Goods, Public (Pressure) Goods |
Selective Goods |
Monopoly Goods |
References |