Journal of Economic Methodology

1994 - 2024

Current editor(s): John Davis and D Wade Hands

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Introduction to the special issue: economic theories and their dueling interpretations pp. 187-188: Jack Vromen and N. Emrah Aydinonat
Economic theories and their Dueling interpretations pp. 189-208: Itzhak Gilboa, Andrew Postlewaite, Larry Samuelson and David Schmeidler
Good and bad justifications of analytical modelling pp. 209-219: Robert Sugden
Insider apology for microeconomic theorising? pp. 220-231: Maarten Janssen, Tarja Knuuttila and Mary S. Morgan
Explanation, prediction, and conceptual exploration pp. 232-240: Daniel Hausman
Economic models and their flexible interpretations: a philosophy of science perspective pp. 241-248: Jaakko Kuorikoski and Caterina Marchionni
Economic methodology to preserve the past? Some reflections on economic theories and their dueling interpretations pp. 249-264: Catherine Herfeld
Economic models as argumentative devices pp. 265-286: N. Emrah Aydinonat
On the contents and agents of commentary in modelling pp. 287-301: Uskali Mäki
Authors' reply to comments pp. 302-305: Itzhak Gilboa, Andrew Postlewaite and Larry Samuelson

Economics from a biological perspective: the role of sociocultural homeostasis pp. 127-144: Marco Verweij and Antonio Damasio
Spectres of Mises: controversial methodological claims reassessed pp. 145-160: Diogo Lourenço and Mário Graça Moura
Normative empirical concepts – a practical guiding tool for economists pp. 161-176: Irene van Staveren
Beyond uncertainty: reasoning with unknown possibilities (Elements in Decision Theory and Philosophy) pp. 177-181: E. Piermont
Social Preferences: An Introduction to Behavioural Economics and Experimental Research pp. 181-185: Egor Bronnikov

Experimental approach to development economics: a review of issues and options pp. 63-77: C.S.C. Sekhar and Namrata Thapa
Paternalism for rational agents pp. 78-90: Kevin Leportier
Kirzner's argument for the relevance and uniqueness of Austrian economics relating to neoclassical theory: the tendency to equilibrium and the Jevons’ law of indifference pp. 91-105: Lucas Casonato and Eduardo Angeli
Pluralism in economics and the question of ontological pluralism pp. 106-119: Imko Meyenburg
The genetic lottery why DNA matters for social equality pp. 120-125: Jonathan M. Kaplan

Ontological wars in economics: the return of supervenience pp. 1-16: Alexandre Müller Fonseca
Permissible preference purification: on context-dependent choices and decisive welfare judgements in behavioural welfare economics pp. 17-35: Måns Abrahamson
Equilibrium modeling in economics: a design-based defense pp. 36-53: Armin W. Schulz
Crooked thinking or straight talk? Modernizing Epicurean scientific philosophy pp. 54-58: Francesco Guala
Can heterodox economics make a difference? Conversations with key thinkers pp. 58-62: Danielle Guizzo

Introduction to the INEM 2021 conference special issue pp. 273-275: Malte Dold, C. Tyler DesRoches and Merve Burnazoglu
Objectivity in economics and the problem of the individual pp. 276-289: John Davis
A contribution to scientific studies of norms in economics inspired by JN Keynes and Popper pp. 290-309: Sina Badiei
Markets, market algorithms, and algorithmic bias pp. 310-321: Philippe van Basshuysen
The usefulness of well-being temporalism pp. 322-336: Gil Hersch
Models on trial: antitrust experts face Daubert challenges pp. 337-351: Edoardo Peruzzi
Adam Smith reconsidered: history, liberty, and the foundations of modern politics pp. 352-355: Erwin Dekker

Correction pp. I-I: The Editors
A controversy about modeling practices: the case of inequity aversion pp. 203-227: Alexandre Truc and Dorian Jullien
Definitions in economics: farewell to essentialism pp. 228-244: Cristian Frasser and Gabriel Guzmán
Medical epistemology meets economics: how (not) to GRADE universal basic income research pp. 245-264: Adrian K. Yee and Kenji Hayakawa
The dawn of everything: a new history of humanity pp. 265-268: Michiru Nagatsu
The intrinsic complexity of collective choice a review of making better choices. design, decisions, and democracy pp. 269-272: Orlando Gomes

The soul of economics: editorial pp. 71-79: Catherine Herfeld, Chiara Lisciandra and Carlo Martini
The struggle for the soul of macroeconomics pp. 80-89: Kevin D. Hoover
A deeper struggle for the soul of economics pp. 90-93: Sheila Dow
Can commitments cause counterpreferential choices? pp. 94-106: Michael Messerli and Kevin Reuter
The case against formal methods in (Austrian) economics: a partial defense of formalization as translation pp. 107-121: Alexander Linsbichler
Nash meets Samuelson: the comparative-statics interpretation of Nash equilibrium pp. 122-134: Marek Hudik
Economics is converging with sociology but not with psychology pp. 135-156: Don Ross
Is economics credible? A critical appraisal of three examples from microeconomics pp. 157-175: Sean Muller
The Homer economicus narrative: from cognitive psychology to individual public policies pp. 176-187: Guilhem Lecouteux
What makes economics special: orientational paradigms pp. 188-202: Paul Hoyningen-Huene and Harold Kincaid

The significance of GDP: a new take on a century-old question pp. 1-14: Shiri Cohen Kaminitz
The wealth of humans: core, periphery and frontiers of humanomics pp. 15-33: Paolo Silvestri and Benoît Walraevens
Scientific communities, recent crisis and change in economics: a Kuhnian perspective pp. 34-48: Sergios Tzotzes and Dimitris Milonakis
On the epistemic contribution of financial models pp. 49-62: Alexander Mebius
Comments on Nick Huntington–Klein's review ‘Pearl before economists: The Book of Why and empirical economics’ pp. 63-67: J. Pearl
What is useful philosophy of economics? pp. 68-70: Caterina Marchionni