Economics and Philosophy
1985 - 2026
From Cambridge University Press Cambridge University Press, UPH, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 8BS UK. Bibliographic data for series maintained by Kirk Stebbing (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 42, issue 2, 2026
- Does this democracy work? Measuring reliability, Trojan horses and the fundamental problem of evaluation pp. 219-243

- Richard Beadon Williams
- Angels and devils on our shoulders: a framework for modelling moral agency pp. 244-279

- Shyam Gouri Suresh and Paul Studtmann
- Community through market competition pp. 280-301

- Caleb Althorpe
- Consequentialism in dynamic games pp. 302-342

- Andrés Perea
- Welfarism and continuity in ethical theory: a formal comparison of prospect utilitarianism vs. sufficientarianism pp. 343-373

- Susumu Cato and Hun Chung
- State legitimacy and self-fulfilling dynamics pp. 374-397

- Kaveh Pourvand
- Can I get a little less life satisfaction, please? pp. 398-419

- Michael Plant
- Ambiguity, Coherence and Performance pp. 420-456

- William Peden, Mantas Radzvilas, Daniele Tortoli and Francesco De Pretis
- Redefining predistribution: priority and prevention as elements of economic justice pp. 457-484

- Dai Oba
- Legal inflation and defective laws pp. 485-504

- Mario I. Juarez-Garcia
Volume 42, issue 1, 2026
- What role should equipoise play in experimental development economics? pp. 1-25

- Marcos Picchio
- The moral force of the benefit principle pp. 26-46

- Emmanuel Voyiakis
- Inferring welfare from inconsistent choices: how values matter pp. 47-70

- Guilhem Lecouteux and Ivan Mitrouchev
- A contractualist approach to threshold deontology: the case of ex-post regulatory changes pp. 71-90

- Ittay Nissan-Rozen, Noam Nisan and Udi Nisan
- Having enough of a say pp. 91-110

- Andreas Bengtson and Lasse Nielsen
- What is a positional good? Recovering Hirsch’s insights pp. 111-132

- Jens Jørund Tyssedal
- Fairness and signalling in bargaining games pp. 133-153

- Mihaela Popa-Wyatt, Roland Mühlenbernd, Jeremy Leonard Wyatt and O’Connor, Cailin
- Preferences, goals and implications for paternalism pp. 154-173

- Petr Krautwurm and Philipp C. Wichardt
- The evolution of ambiguous beliefs pp. 174-207

- Paolo Galeazzi and Patricia Rich
- Critique of the entrepreneurial theory of ownership pp. 208-216

- Konstantin Morozov
- A brief note on Critique of the Entrepreneurial Theory of Ownership pp. 217-218

- Sergei Sazonov
Volume 41, issue 3, 2025
- The welfare-convergence dilemma: why social insurance is objectionable in the convergence conception of public justification pp. 441-464

- Man-kong Li and Baldwin Wong
- Hybrid wellbeing and the value of freedom pp. 465-483

- Pietro Intropi
- Do we have too much choice? pp. 484-511

- Andreas T. Schmidt
- Exchange and solidarity pp. 512-533

- Barry Maguire
- Some problems of causal inference in agent-based macroeconomics pp. 534-556

- Tobias Henschen
- A world without work? Status, technological change and the future of employment pp. 557-580

- Vincenzo Alfano and Pietro Maffettone
- Cash rules everything around me: in defence of housing markets pp. 581-599

- Kirun Sankaran
- Imperfect perception and vagueness pp. 600-633

- Giri Parameswaran and Timothy Lambie-Hanson
- Avoiding risks behind the veil of ignorance pp. 634-653

- Paul Weithman
- On synchronic direct intergenerational reciprocity: a reply to Corvino pp. 654-670

- Matthew Wiseman
Volume 41, issue 2, 2025
- The moral limits of what, exactly? pp. 229-251

- Shai Agmon
- Individual versus group morality: the role of information pp. 252-275

- Sambit Mohanty and Jaideep Roy
- Desert or dignity? Rethinking injustice in wages pp. 276-302

- Toby Napoletano
- Shaping people’s preferences: liberal neutrality, means paternalism and tobacco control pp. 303-321

- Johannes Kniess
- How institutions decay: towards an endogenous theory pp. 322-339

- Lisa Herzog, Frank Hindriks and Rafael Wittek
- The body politic has private parts: market creation as a policymaking tool pp. 340-356

- Kirun Sankaran
- Exploitation’s grounding problem pp. 357-375

- Benjamin Ferguson
- Are long-lived persons utility monsters? pp. 376-394

- Gregory Ponthiere
- Original position arguments: an axiomatic characterization pp. 395-426

- Thijs De Coninck and Frederik Van De Putte
- Acyclic population ethics and menu-dependent relations pp. 427-439

- Susumu Cato
Volume 41, issue 1, 2025
- Epistemic problems in Hayek’s defence of free markets pp. 1-23

- Jonathan Benson
- Non-Archimedean population axiologies pp. 24-45

- Calvin Baker
- The entrepreneurial theory of ownership pp. 46-64

- Sergei Sazonov
- Indexical utility: another rationalization of exponential discounting pp. 65-78

- Wolfgang Spohn
- Isolationism, instrumentalism and fiscal policy pp. 79-97

- Bruno Verbeek
- Unjust equal relations pp. 98-118

- Andreas Bengtson
- Narrowly person-affecting axiology: a reconsideration pp. 119-160

- Matthew D. Adler
- Catastrophe insurance decision making when the science is uncertain pp. 161-177

- Richard Bradley
- On not holding women to higher standards of justice than men: gender justice, even for millionaire women pp. 178-185

- Linda Barclay and Tessa McKenna
- Justice without millionaires pp. 186-187

- James Christensen, Tom Parr and David V. Axelsen
- Risk pooling, reciprocity, and voluntary association pp. 188-191

- Michael Otsuka
- Risk-sharing in pension plans: multiple options pp. 192-198

- Nicholas Barr
- Voluntary collective pensions: a viable alternative? pp. 199-205

- Casper van Ewijk
- Intergenerational and intragenerational cooperation pp. 206-211

- Joseph Heath
- Two kinds of social cooperation? pp. 212-218

- Anja Karnein
- Pensions: more than collective risk pooling? pp. 219-223

- Erik Schokkaert
- Replies to Barr, van Ewijk, Heath, Karnein and Schokkaert pp. 224-228

- Michael Otsuka
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