Forum for Social Economics

1983 - 2009

Edited by J. Marangos

from Springer
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Volume 38, issue 2, 2009

Teaching Heterodox Economics: Introduction to the Special Issue pp. 91-96

Geoffrey Schneider

Sociability and the Market pp. 97-110

Jonathan Wight

Teaching the Implicit Assumptions Underlying Firm Behavior in the Neoclassical Model pp. 111-116

Elizabeth Moorhouse

Change and Continuity in the American Macroeconomy, 1929-2007: Exercises for Principles of Macroeconomics pp. 117-128

Eric Hake

A Value-Added Approach to Macroeconomics pp. 129-134

Paddy Quick

Do Professors’ Opinions Affect Students? pp. 135-151

Christopher Magee

The Committee on Economic Education: Its Effect on the Introductory Course and Women in Economics pp. 153-172

Robin Bartlett, Marianne Ferber and Carole Green

Teaching Ecological and Feminist Economics in the Principles Course pp. 173-187

Julie Nelson and Neva Goodwin

The Value of Advanced Interdisciplinary Classes for Students of Economics: Case Study of a 300-Level Class on Gender in the Economy pp. 189-200

K. Powlick

A Constructivist Learning Approach to Income Inequality, Poverty and the “American Dream” pp. 201-208

Daniel Leclerc, Ed Ford and E. Ford

Teaching Keynes’s Principle of Effective Demand within the Real Wage vs. Employment Space pp. 209-228

Corrado Andini

Public Scholarship and Economics: Engaging Students in the Democratic Process pp. 229-245

KimMarie McGoldrick and Janice Peterson

Transformation through the Brigades pp. 247-262

Paul Susman

What is the Comparative Advantage of the Service Learning Pedagogy? Insights from Development Economics pp. 263-278

Dawn Richards Elliott

Volume 38, issue 1, 2009

The Social Economics of Neoliberal Globalization pp. 1-18

James Stanfield and Michael Carroll

Widening the Economic Approach to Hatred pp. 19-29

Samuel Cameron

Primitive and Modern Economics: Derivatives, Liquidity, Value, Panic and Crises, A Uniformitarian View pp. 31-51

Niccolo Caldararo

Concordian Economics: Tools to Return Relevance to Economics pp. 53-69

Carmine Gorga

Comment on “What is Heterodox Economics? Conversations with Historians of Economic Thought” pp. 71-73

D. Meador

Response to the Comment: “What is Heterodox Economics? Conversations with Historians of Economic Thought” pp. 75-78

Mary Wrenn

Justifying Human Rights: Economics and the Individual pp. 79-89

John Bryan Davis

Volume 37, issue 2, 2008

Robert Heilbroner and the Growing Concern with Poverty in the US pp. 77-83

Steven Pressman

Economics, Sociology, History: Notes on Their Loss of Unity, Their Need for Re-integration and the Current Relevance of the Controversy between Carl Menger and Gustav Schmoller pp. 85-101

Dieter Bögenhold

An Economic Definition of the Middle Class pp. 103-113

Joseph Eisenhauer

Comparative Institutional Advantage and the Appropriate Development Model for Sub-Saharan Africa pp. 115-124

Geoffrey Schneider

A Critique of ‘Neoliberal Autonomy’: The Rhetoric of Ownership Society pp. 125-134

Rojhat Avsar

Advances in Inequality Measurement and Usefulness of Statistical Inference pp. 135-145

Sourushe Zandvakili

Revisiting the Relevance of International Trade Theory pp. 147-164

Mark Lutz

Volume 37, issue 1, 2008

The State, Public Policy and Heterodox Economics: An Introduction pp. 1-12

Clifford Poirot and Samuel Pavel

The Theory of the State: The Position of Marx and Engels pp. 13-25

John Henry

Institutionalism and the State: Founding Views Reexamined pp. 27-42

Timothy Wunder and Thomas Kemp

Is Pragmatism Good for Anything? Towards a Theory of Impractical Economics pp. 61-76

Clifford Poirot

Volume 36, issue 2, 2007

Rigidities, Living Conditions, and Institutions in the Far North pp. 63-72

Wayne Edwards and Tara Natarajan

Trade, Job Losses and Gender: A Policy Perspective pp. 73-85

Ramya Vijaya

Reducing Teacher Moral Hazard in the U.S. Elementary and Secondary Educational System through Merit-pay: An Application of the Principal–Agency Theory pp. 87-95

Michael Casson

What is Heterodox Economics? Conversations with Historians of Economic Thought pp. 97-108

Mary Wrenn

Political and Social Economics: Beyond Orthodoxy and Heterodoxy pp. 109-125

Robert Gassler

Christian Economic Thought in The Netherlands pp. 127-141

Irene Staveren

The Social Economics of Globalization pp. 143-159

John Tiemstra

Volume 36, issue 1, 2007

Why Meso? On “Aggregation” and “Emergence”, and Why and How the Meso Level is Essential in Social Economics pp. 1-16

Wolfram Elsner

Bad” Decisions, Poverty, and Economic Theory: The Individualist and Social Perspectives in Light of “The American Myth pp. 17-27

John Henry

Comparing Interpersonal Comparisons in Utility Theory and Happiness Research pp. 29-42

Stefan Mann

Medical Dominance and Institutional Change in the Delivery of Health Care Services pp. 43-51

Robert Kemp

How Can US Schools Desegregate After the End of Busing? pp. 53-62

Patrick Welch

Volume 35, issue 2, 2006

Coaching and the supply of hope:The Economics of commitment and a case study of supported employment services pp. 1-20

Joe Wallis

Classical economics and the Great Irish Famine:A study in limits pp. 21-53

Edward O’Boyle

The brokerage system in the brick kiln industry in Tamil Nadu, India pp. 55-74

Augendra Bhukuth

Volume 35, issue 1, 2005

The environmental Kuznets curve revisited once again pp. 1-18

Margrethe Winslow

Economic inequality and paretian welfare economics: Some insinuating questions pp. 19-36

Khandakar Elahi

Neoliberalism as an asocial ideology and strategy in education pp. 37-58

Tae-Hee Jo

Consumption in a vacuum pp. 59-67

Wilfred Dolfsma