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Journal of Economic Methodology
1994 - 2012
Edited by Mark Blaug
from Taylor and Francis Journals
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Volume 19, issue 4 , 2012
The firm, property rights and methodological individualism: some lessons from J.S. Mill pp. 339-355 Amos Witztum The history of the use of self-reports and the methodology of economics pp. 357-374 Edwards, José M. Beyond the positive--normative dichotomy: some remarks on Colander's Lost Art of Economics pp. 375-390 Huei-chun Su New economics of science, economics of scientific knowledge and sociology of science: the case of Paul David pp. 391-406 Matthieu Ballandonne ‘Heterodox economics’ and the problems of classification pp. 407-424 Andrew Mearman Famous figures and diagrams in economics pp. 437-442 Daniel Little Economists and societies: discipline and profession in the United States, Britain, & France, 1890s to 1990s pp. 442-446 D. Wade Hands Individuals and identity in economics pp. 446-451 Don Ross The hesitant hand. Taming self-interest in the history of economic ideas pp. 451-457 Nicola Giocoli Volume 19, issue 3 , 2012
The paradox of popularity in economics pp. 187-192 Diane Coyle A less-is-more approach to introductory economics pp. 193-198 Robert H. Frank Finding the right levers: the serious side of ‘economics made fun’ pp. 199-217 Jack Vromen On the philosophy of the new kiosk economics of everything pp. 219-230 Uskali Mäki Economics is a serious and difficult subject pp. 231-241 Roger E. Backhouse The two images of economics: why the fun disappears when difficult questions are at stake? pp. 243-258 N. Emrah Aydinonat Inland empire: economics imperialism as an imperative of Chicago neoliberalism pp. 259-282 Edward Nik-Khah and Robert Van Horn The unbearable lightness of the economics-made-fun genre pp. 283-301 Peter Spiegler The evolving notion of relevance: an historical perspective to the ‘economics made fun’ movement pp. 303-316 Jean-Baptiste Fleury Economic page turners pp. 317-327 Björn Frank Volume 19, issue 2 , 2012
Introduction: values and justice pp. 99-99 John Bryan Davis Values and justice pp. 101-108 Amartya Sen Values, classical political economy and the Portuguese empire pp. 109-119 Emma Rothschild On the centrality of human value pp. 121-141 Teresa Carla Oliveira and Stuart Holland Sen, Sraffa and the revival of classical political economy pp. 143-157 Nuno Ornelas Martins Are transcendental theories of justice redundant? pp. 159-163 Ingrid Robeyns Sen's Idea of Justice and the locus of normative reasoning pp. 165-167 Fabienne Peter The idea of public reasoning pp. 169-172 John Bryan Davis A reply to Robeyns, Peter and Davis pp. 173-176 Amartya Sen Volume 19, issue 1 , 2012
The influence of economics on political science: by what pathway? pp. 1-19 Lee Sigelman and Robert Goldfarb Institutions, distributed cognition and agency: rule-following as performative action pp. 21-42 Carsten Herrmann-Pillath The explanation paradox pp. 43-62 Julian Reiss A test of the experimental method in the spirit of Popper pp. 63-76 Shaun Hargreaves Heap , Arjan Verschoor and Daniel John Zizzo Volume 18, issue 4 , 2011
Implementing theoretical models in the laboratory, and what this can and cannot achieve pp. 323-343 Stefania Sitzia and Robert Sugden Rational choice without closure: the microfoundations of virtuous cycles and vicious circles pp. 345-361 Adam Martin Virtually science: an agent-based model of the rise and fall of scientific research programs pp. 363-385 Daniel Farhat Hayek, Gödel, and the case for methodological dualism pp. 387-407 Ludwig M. P. van den Hauwe Terence Hutchison and the introduction of Popper's falsifiability criterion to economics pp. 409-426 John Hart Economic methodology: understanding economics as a science pp. 427-432 Ivan A. Boldyrev The social epistemology of economic experiments pp. 432-434 Helen Longino Von Neumann, Morgenstern, and the creation of game theory. From chess to social science, 1900--1960 pp. 434-440 Ivan Moscati Why some things should not be for sale: the moral limits of markets pp. 440-444 Adrian Walsh Volume 18, issue 3 , 2011
Estranged parents and a schizophrenic child: choice in economics, psychology and neuroeconomics pp. 217-231 Don Ross Evidential variety as a source of credibility for causal inference: beyond sharp designs and structural models pp. 233-253 François Claveau The Stern Review and its critics: economics at work in an interdisciplinary setting pp. 255-270 Fredrik Hansen Conceptual tools for assessing experiments: some well-entrenched confusions regarding the internal/external validity distinction pp. 271-282 Jiménez-Buedo, MarÃa Explaining growth? The case of the trade--growth relationship pp. 283-296 Jonathan Perraton What are animal spirits? pp. 297-301 Shaun P. Hargreaves Heap Variations in causal reasoning pp. 301-305 Jaakko Kuorikoski New directions in economics and the philosophy of economics? pp. 305-311 Roger E. Backhouse Volume 18, issue 2 , 2011
Becker random behavior and the as-if defense of rational choice theory in demand analysis pp. 107-128 Ivan Moscati and Paola Tubaro Internal consistency, price rigidity and the microfoundations of macroeconomics pp. 129-146 Simon Wren-Lewis Why economics is not a science of behaviour pp. 147-162 Marek Hudik How economic methodology became a separate science pp. 163-176 Till Duppe Review pp. 177-181 Ken Binmore The methodological promise of experimental economics pp. 183-187 Glenn W. Harrison Methodology for experiments should be determined empirically, not philosophically pp. 189-193 Don Ross A response to Binmore, Harrison and Ross on Experimental Economics: Rethinking the Rules pp. 195-199 Nicholas Bardsley , Chris Starmer , Robin Cubitt , Graham Loomes , Peter Moffatt and Robert Sugden Volume 18, issue 1 , 2011
Scientific realism as a challenge to economics (and vice versa) pp. 1-12 Uskali Maki How validity travelled to economic experimenting pp. 13-28 Floris Heukelom Acceptance of unsupported claims about reality: a blind spot in economics pp. 29-52 Ole Rogeberg and Hans Olav Melberg Imagining the imaginable: a reinterpretation of the function of economists' concern about structural isomorphism in economic theorizing pp. 53-78 Szu-Ting Chen Making philosophy of economics relevant pp. 79-81 Harold Kincaid Theory-centrism in experimental economics pp. 83-86 Francesco Guala Comments on 'Error in Economics: Toward a More Evidence-Based Methodology' by Julian Reiss pp. 87-92 John Enrico DiNardo Theory, generalisations from cases and methodological maxims in evidence-based economics: Responses to the reviews by DiNardo, Guala and Kincaid pp. 93-96 Julian Reiss
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