Journal of Bioeconomics

2000 - 2009

Edited by Janet T. Landa

from Springer
Series data maintained by Christopher F. Baum ().

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

Comparative economics: evolution and the modern economy pp. 105-134: Geerat Vermeij
An empirical investigation of organizational memetic variation pp. 135-164: Jill Shepherd and Bill McKelvey
A game-theoretic model of coalition formation among primates pp. 165-183: Giorgos Stamatopoulos, Abhijit Sengupta, Erin Vogel and Charles Janson
Convergent cultural evolution and multilevel selection: Reply to comments on Janet Landa’s ‘The bioeconomics of homogenous middleman groups as adaptive units: Theory and empirical evidence viewed from a group selection framework’ pp. 185-190: David Wilson
Homogeneous middleman groups as superorganisms, endogamous ethnic groups, and trust networks: Reply to comments on Janet Landa’s target article, ‘The bioeconomics of homogeneous middleman groups as adaptive units’ pp. 191-199: Janet Landa
Michael S. Gazzaniga, The Ethical Brain pp. 201-205: Adam Gifford

Happiness and declining inframarginal values pp. 1-21: Dwight Lee
Evolutionary perspectives on salary dispersion within firms pp. 23-42: Kevin Kniffin
Diversity, persistence and chaos in consumption patterns pp. 43-63: Francisco Fatás-Villafranca, Dulce Saura and Francisco Vazquez
Modeling economic and agro-environmental dynamics of potato production systems pp. 65-93: Mohammad Khakbazan, Cliff Hamilton, Alan Moulin, Ken Belcher, Ramona Mohr, Karl Volkmar and Dale Tomasiewicz
Alan Grafen and Mark Ridley (eds.), Richard Dawkins: How a Scientist Changed the Way We Think: Reflections by Scientists, Writers, and Philosophers pp. 95-98: Michael Ghiselin
Richard A. Lanham, The Economics of Attention: Style and Substance in the Age of Information pp. 99-102: David Hirshleifer
Making economic sense of brain models: a survey and interpretation of the literature pp. 103-103: Werner Neu

Group selection: Theory and evidence. An Introduction to the Special Issue pp. 199-202: Janet Landa and David Wilson
Why multilevel selection matters pp. 203-238: Alexander J. Field
Play locally, learn globally: group selection and structural basis of cooperation pp. 239-257: Jung-Kyoo Choi
The bioeconomics of homogeneous middleman groups as adaptive units: Theory and empirical evidence viewed from a group selection framework pp. 259-278: Janet Landa
Is group selection necessary? An alternative interpretation of homogeneous Middleman groups: Comments on Janet Landa’s paper pp. 279-285: Richard Epstein
Biological and cultural group selection: Comments on Janet Landa’s paper pp. 287-290: Alexander J. Field
Adaptation in human societies: Proximate versus ultimate causation: Comments on Janet Landa’s paper pp. 291-292: Peter Corning
Quantifying the study of cultural group selection: Comments on Janet Landa’s paper pp. 293-295: Christopher Boehm
Demonstrating group selection: A comment on Janet Landa’s ‘The bioeconomics of homogenous middleman groups as adaptive units’ pp. 297-301: Richard Sosis and Paul Swartwout
Genes and homogeneous trading groups: A comment on Janet Landa’s target paper pp. 303-306: Frank Salter
Charles J. Lumsden and Edward O. Wilson, Genes, Mind, and Culture: 25th Anniversary Edition pp. 307-314: Adrian Bell and Peter Richerson

A bioeconomic study of numeracy and economic calculation pp. 101-126: David Harper
A potential limit on competition pp. 127-144: Christian Cordes
Animal rationality and implications for resource management: the case of biological reserves for moose and pine pp. 145-163: Eric Nævdal
Making economic sense of brain models: a survey and interpretation of the literature pp. 165-192: Werner Neu
Peter J. Richerson and Robert Boyd, Not by Genes Alone: How Culture Transformed Human Evolution pp. 193-198: Adam Gifford

Primates’ fertilization systems and the evolution of the human brain pp. 1-21: Alberto Battistini and Ugo Pagano
Accounting for economic evolution: Fitness and the population method pp. 23-49: John Metcalfe
In search of general evolutionary principles: Why Darwinism is too important to be left to the biologists pp. 51-69: Geoffrey M. Hodgson and Thorbjørn Knudsen
Alternative evolutionary theories: A historical survey pp. 71-96: Georgy Levit, Kay Meister and Uwe Hoßfeld
Richard Layard, Happiness: Lessons from a New Science pp. 97-99: Dwight Lee

Ecological Economics: An Introduction to the Special Issue pp. 201-203: Eric Miller and Peter Victor
Towards Sustainability Economics: Principles and Values pp. 205-225: Peter Söderbaum
Feminist Ecological Economics and Sustainability pp. 227-244: Patricia Perkins
Improving Human Wellbeing and Ecosystem Health on BC’s Coast: The Challenge Posed by Historic Resource Extraction pp. 245-263: Tom Green
Money as Social Exergy pp. 265-277: Eli Spiegelman, George Spiegelman and Jonah Spiegelman

Mind-Dependence. The Past in the Grip of the Present pp. 85-107: Roberta Patalano
Synergy Goes to War: A Bioeconomic Theory of Collective Violence pp. 109-144: Peter Corning
Neuroeconomics as a Natural Extension of Bioeconomics: The Shifting Scope of Standard Economic Theory pp. 145-167: Jack Vromen
Taxonomizing the Relationship Between Biology and Economics: A Very Long Engagement pp. 169-185: Geoffrey M. Hodgson
Book Review: Peter A. Corning. 2005. Holistic Darwinism: Synergy, Cybernetics, and the Bioeconomics of Evolution. University of Chicago Press, Chicago. vii+545 pp. $70 (cloth), $28 (paperback) pp. 187-189: Frederic Pryor

Lunacy in the Stock Market—What is the Evidence? pp. 1-18: Anthony Herbst
A Test of Two Skew Models to Explain Cooperative Breeding pp. 19-37: Deby Cassill, Indira Kuriachan and S. Vinson
A Global Ex-vessel Fish Price Database: Construction and Applications pp. 39-51: Ussif Rashid Sumaila, A. Marsden, Reg Watson and Daniel Pauly
Utility, Fitness, and Immigration: Reply to Salter pp. 53-67: Paul H. Rubin
Proximate and Ultimate Utilities: A Rejoinder to Rubin pp. 69-74: Frank Salter
Book Review: Paul Seabright. 2004. The Company of Strangers: A Natural History of Economic Life. Princeton University Press, Princeton. x + 304 pp. Paperback edition. $18.95 pp. 75-77: Mark Toma
Book Review: Phillip J. Nelson & Kenneth V. Greene. 2003. Signaling Goodness: Social Rules and Public Choice. The University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor, Michigan. 264 pp. $60.00 pp. 79-84: Douglas Whitman