The Journal of Philosophical Economics

2007 - 2025

Current editor(s): Valentin Cojanu

From Bucharest Academy of Economic Studies, The Journal of Philosophical Economics
Contact information at EDIRC.
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Valentin Cojanu ().

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Economics and religion – a personalist perspective pp. 5-33: Petre Comsa and Costea Munteanu
Six choice metaphors and their social implications pp. 34-77: Frederic B. Jennings
The inheritance of heterodox economic thought: an examination of history of economic thought textbooks pp. 78-98: Mary Wrenn
The epistemology of modern finance pp. 99-120: Xavier De Scheemaekere
A review of Stephen T. Ziliak and Deirdre N. McCloskey, The Cult of Statistical Significance. How the Standard Error Costs Us Jobs, Justice, and Lives, The University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor, 2008, 320 pages pp. 121-124: Tamás Dusek
A review of Peter Söderbaum, Understanding Sustainability Economics. Towards Pluralism in Economics, London, Sterling/VA: earthscan, 2008, 158 pages pp. 125-127: Karl Georg Zinn
A review of Ralph Harris in His Own Words, the Selected Writings of Lord Harris, Edited by Colin Robinson, Cheltenham, UK, Edward Elgar and the Institute of Economic Affairs, 2008, 343 pages pp. 128-133: Valentin Cojanu
Commentary on Teaching Economics with Podcasts, Literature and Movies pp. 134-136: James Moulder

Incentives and reflective equilibrium in distributive justice debates pp. 5-19: Julian Lamont
The knowledge economy/society: the latest example of “Measurement without theory”? pp. 20-54: Les Oxley, Paul Walker, David Thorns and Hong Wang
Methodology and the practice of economists – a philosophical approach pp. 55-75: Bjørn-Ivar Davidsen
„Social embeddedness”: how new economic sociology goes into the offensive and meets the own roots pp. 76-114: Dieter Bögenhold
Not anything goes: a case for a restricted pluralism pp. 115-136: Gustavo Marqués and Diego Weisman
Book review: Gilles Dostaler, Keynes and his battles, Edgar Elgar, Cheltenham, UK, Northampton, MA, USA, 2007, 384 pages pp. 137-141: Mircea T. Maniu
Book review: Cristina Neesham, Human and social progress: projects and perspectives, VDM Verlag, Saarbrücken, 2008, 220 pages pp. 142-146: James Moulder
Book review: Akop P. Nazaretyan, Anthropology of violence and culture of self-organization. Essays in evolutionary historical psychology, 2nd edition, Moscow, URSS, 2008, 256 pages (in Russian) pp. 147-152: Andrey Korotayev

Pluralism and Heterodoxy: Introduction to the Special Issue pp. 5-25: Andrew Mearman
Methodological Monism in Economics pp. 26-50: Tamás Dusek
Pluralism versus Heterodoxy in Economics and the Social Sciences pp. 51-72: Randall Holcombe
Plurality in Orthodox and Heterodox Economics pp. 73-96: Sheila Dow
Classifying Heterodoxy pp. 97-126: Rick Szostak
From Fragmentation to Ontologically Reflexive Pluralism pp. 127-150: Vinca Bigo and Ioana Negru
Dialectics and the Austrian School: A Surprising Commonality in the Methodology of Heterodox Economics? pp. 151-173: Andy Denis

Editorial Introduction pp. 5-8: Valentin Cojanu
Economics, the Structures of Knowledge, and the Quest for a More Substantively Rational World pp. 9-22: Richard E. Lee
European Historical Economics and Globalisation pp. 23-53: James Foreman-Peck
On Ethics and the Economics of Development pp. 54-73: Mozaffar Qizilbash
Globalisation, the state and economic justice pp. 74-94: Mark Beeson
From a ‘Moral Philosopher’ to a ‘Poor’ Economist pp. 95-118: Soumitra Sharma
Developmental Freedom and Social Order: Rethinking the Relation between Work and Equality pp. 119-160: Louise Haagh