Details about Mary V. Wrenn

Access statistics for papers by Mary V. Wrenn.

Last updated 2016-03-15. Update your information in the RePEc Author Service.

Short-id: pwr37

Journal Articles

2015

1. Agency and neoliberalism
   Cambridge Journal of Economics, 2015, 39, (5), 1231-1243 View citations (1)

2014

2. The Social Ontology of Fear and Neoliberalism
   Review of Social Economy, 2014, 72, (3), 337-353 View citations (4)
3. Unveiling and Deconstructing the Enabling Myths of Neoliberalism Through Immanent Critique
   Journal of Economic Issues, 2014, 48, (2), 477-484

2013

4. Fear and Institutions
   Journal of Economic Issues, 2013, 47, (2), 383-390

2012

5. Agency, Identity, and the Great Crisis: A Veblenian Perspective
   Journal of Economic Issues, 2012, 46, (2), 403-410 View citations (1)

2011

6. The Economic Surplus as a Fund for Social Change and Postneoliberal Governance
   Forum for Social Economics, 2011, 40, (1), 99-117 View citations (1)
   Also in Forum for Social Economics, 2011, 40, (1), 99-117 (2011) View citations (1)

2009

7. Response to the Comment: “What is Heterodox Economics? Conversations with Historians of Economic Thought”
   Forum for Social Economics, 2009, 38, (1), 75-78
   Also in Forum for Social Economics, 2009, 38, (1), 75-78 (2009)
8. The inheritance of heterodox economic thought: an examination of history of economic thought textbooks
   The Journal of Philosophical Economics, 2009, 2, (2), 78-98

2007

9. Searching for Common Ground: Interactive Agency in Heterodox Economics
   European Journal of Economics and Economic Policies: Intervention, 2007, 4, (2), 253-275
10. What is Heterodox Economics? Conversations with Historians of Economic Thought
    Forum for Social Economics, 2007, 36, (2), 97-108 View citations (6)
    Also in Forum for Social Economics, 2007, 36, (2), 97-108 (2007) View citations (6)

2005

11. John Kenneth Galbraith and original institutional economics
    Journal of Post Keynesian Economics, 2005, 28, (1), 26-45 View citations (7)

2003

12. Forging new relationships: Social capital in the transistion
    Forum for Social Economics, 2003, 33, (1), 1-11
    Also in Forum for Social Economics, 2003, 33, (1), 1-11 (2003)