History of Political Economy

1969 - 2019

Current editor(s): Kevin D. Hoover

From Duke University Press
Duke University Press 905 W. Main Street, Suite 18B Durham, NC 27701.
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Volume 32, issue 5, 2000

The Concept of Applied Economics: A History of Ambiguity and Multiple Meanings pp. 1-24

Roger Backhouse and Jeff Biddle

Economics for a Client: The Case of Statistical Quality Control and Sequential Analysis pp. 25-70

Judy L. Klein

Atomic Energy and the Application of Early Models of Technological Change in Economics, 1946-1954 pp. 71-94

Warren Young

Why Do Empirical Results Change? Forecasts as Tests of Rational Expectations pp. 95-116

Robert Goldfarb and H. O. Stekler

The Very Idea of Applying Economics: The Modern Minimum-Wage Controversy and Its Antecedents pp. 117-144

Thomas Leonard

On the Concept of Applied Economics: Lessons from Cambridge Economics and the History of Growth Theories pp. 145-176

Flavio Comim

Applied Economics in a Political Economy Tradition: The Case of Scotland from the 1890s to the 1950s pp. 177-198

Alexander Dow, Sheila Dow and Alan Hutton

Strategic Games from Theory to Application pp. 199-226

Robert Dimand

Personnel/Human Resource Management: Its Roots as Applied Economics pp. 227-256

Bruce Kaufman

A Portrait of the Economics of Education, 1960-1997 pp. 257-288

Pedro Teixeira

“Related Disciplinesâ€: The Professionalization of Public Choice Analysis pp. 289-324

Steven Medema

Eclecticism, Inconsistency, and Innovation in the History of Geographical Economics pp. 325-360

Stephen Meardon

Volume 32, issue 4, 2000

The Significance of John Locke's Medical Studies for His Economic Thought pp. 711-732

William Coleman

Patinkin, Johnson, and the Shadow of Friedman pp. 733-764

Robert Leeson

Wicksell and the Problem of the "Missing" Equation pp. 765-788

Heinz Kurz

The Loanable Funds Fallacy in Retrospect pp. 789-832

Jörg Bibow

The Anti-Semitism of Some Eminent Economists pp. 833-856

Melvin W. Reder

The Economic Thought of Abu Hamid Al-Ghazali and St. Thomas Aquinas: Some Comparative Parallels and Links pp. 857-888

S. M. Ghazanfar

Hawtrey on the Keynesian Multiplier: A Question of Cognitive Dissonance? pp. 889-908

James C. W. Ahiakpor

Hawtrey on the Keynesian Multiplier: A Response to Ahiakpor pp. 909-914

Robert Dimand

Reply to Ahiakpor pp. 915-918

William Darity and Warren Young

Volume 32, issue 3, 2000

An Antiquarian Note on Optimal Tariffs pp. 415-420

Murray Kemp and Koji Shimomura

A Golden Jubilee Note on Graaff's Optimum Tariff Structures pp. 421-436

Edward Tower and John Gilbert

Optimal Tariffs Revisited pp. 437-439

Jan Graaff

Negotiating at the Boundary: Patinkin vs. Phipps pp. 441-471

Ted Gayer and E. Roy Weintraub

Guilt by Association? Lauchlin Currie's Alleged Involvement with Washington Economists in Soviet Espionage pp. 473-515

Roger J. Sandilands

Productive Nature and the Net Product: Quesnay's Economies Animal and Political pp. 517-551

Spencer Banzhaf

The “Secret Concatenation†in the Mid-nineteenth Century: The Case of George Poulett Scrope, a Still Neglected Political Economist pp. 553-584

David Stack

Unions and the Natural Standard of Wages: Another Look at “the J. B. Clark Problem†pp. 585-606

Donald R. Stabile

The Puritan Roots of Daniel Raymond's Economics pp. 607-629

Donald E. Frey

Luxury, Economic Development, and Work Motivation: David Hume, Adam Smith, and J. R. McCulloch pp. 631-648

M. G. Marshall

Aquinas and Aristotle's Distinction on Wealth pp. 649-657

João César das Neves

Curiosities of Early Economic Literature: An Address to His Fellow Members of the Hobby Club of New York pp. 659-691

Edwin R. A. Seligman and Luca Fiorito

Volume 32, issue 2, 2000

Sraffa and the Interpretation of Ricardo: The Marxian Dimension pp. 187-232

Samuel Hollander

Early Inflation Tax Theory and Estimates pp. 233-266

Ephraim Kleiman

Bodin's Analysis of Inflation pp. 267-292

Denis P. O'Brien

IS-LM Ã la Hicks versus IS-LM Ã la Modigliani pp. 293-316

Michel De Vroey

On the “Insurmountable Difficulties, Obscurity, and Embarrassment†of Smith's Fifth Chapter pp. 317-346

Glenn Hueckel

On the Spread of an Idea: The Strange Case of Mr. Harrod and the Multiplier pp. 347-380

Daniele Besomi

Marx's Concept of an Economic Law of Motion pp. 381-394

John Burkett

Volume 32, issue 1, 2000

The Economist Dupuit on Theory, Institutions, and Policy: First of the Moderns? pp. 1-38

Robert Ekelund

Classical Monetary Theory and the Quantity Theory pp. 39-60

David Glasner

Early Views on Monetary Policy: The Neapolitan Debate on the Theory of Exchange pp. 61-82

Annalisa Rosselli

Nicholas Barbon and the Quality of Infinity pp. 83-102

Andrea Finkelstein

Productivity, Value, and Plan: Fritz Behrens and the Economics of Revisionism in the German Democratic Republic pp. 103-137

Peter C. Caldwell

Could a Basic Result in Optimum Commodity Taxation Theory Have Been Derived Much Earlier than It Was? pp. 139-157

Alan Martina

Volume 31, issue 5, 1999

Introduction pp. 1-30

Neil De Marchi

Francisco Pacheco: Economist for the Art World pp. 31-40

Zarinés Negrón

The Problem of Unique Goods as Factors of Production: Rousseau on Art and the Economy pp. 41-56

Bertil Fridén

Obscure Objects of Desire?: Nineteenth-Century British Economists and the Price(s) of “Rare Art†pp. 57-84

Michael White

Pacifying the Workman: Ruskin and Jevons on Labor and Popular Culture pp. 85-120

Harro Maas

Jevons's Music Manuscript and the Political Economy of Music pp. 121-156

Bert Mosselmans and Ernest Mathijs

The Economics of Art through Art Critics’ Eyes pp. 157-184

Craufurd Goodwin

Art Exports and the Construction of National Heritage in Late-Victorian and Edwardian Great Britain pp. 185-208

Helen Rees

International Commerce in the Fine Arts and American Political Economy, 1789–1913 pp. 209-235

William Barber

“Sweet Are the Uses of Adversityâ€: Federal Patronage of the Arts in the Great Depression pp. 235-255

William Barber

Positive Science, Normative Man: Lionel Robbins and the Political Economy of Art pp. 256-284

Márcia Balisciano and Steven Medema

Economy, Architecture and Politics: Colonialist and Cold War Hotels pp. 285-300

Annabel Wharton

The Economics of Art in Early Modern Times: Some Humanist and Scholastic Approaches pp. 301-331

Toon Van Houdt

Liberalitas, Magniï¬ centia, Splendor: The Classic Origins of Italian Renaissance Lifestyles pp. 332-378

Guido Guerzoni

Ingenuity, Preference, and the Pricing of Pictures: The Smith-Reynolds Connection pp. 379-412

Neil De Marchi and Hans J. Van Miegroet

Production and Reproduction: Commerce in Images in Late-Eighteenth-Century London pp. 413-422

Sara Zablotney

Dealer in Magic: James Cox's Jewelry Museum and the Economics of Luxurious Spectacle in Late-Eighteenth-Century London pp. 423-451

Marcia Pointon

“Seeing Is Believing†Otto Neurath, Graphic Art, and the Social Order pp. 452-478

Robert J. Leonard

Volume 31, issue 4, 1999

Statistical Economics, 1900-1950 pp. 607-651

Jeff Biddle

Public Debt Policy and Public Extravagance: The Ricardo-Malthus Debate pp. 653-673

Nancy Churchman

Paradox Lost: Mountifort Longfield and the Poor pp. 675-697

Dennis A. Johnson

Hayek versus Keynes on How the Price Level Ought to Behave pp. 699-721

George Selgin

A World Ruled by Venus: On Henry L. Moore's Transfer of Periodogram Analysis from Physics to Economics pp. 723-752

Philippe Le Gall

Why Didn't Hayek Favor Laissez Faire in Banking? pp. 753-769

Lawrence White

Volume 31, issue 3, 1999

Birth Control: The Political-Economic Rationale behind Jean Bodin's Démonomanie pp. 423-448

Gunnar Heinsohn and Otto Steiger

Labels and Substance: Friedman's Restatement of the Quantity Theory pp. 449-471

J. Daniel Hammond

The Road to Heterodoxy: F. S. Constâncio and the Critical Acceptance of Classical Political Economy pp. 473-492

José Cardoso

Keynes and the “Keynesian†Phillips Curve pp. 493-509

Robert Leeson

Generalized Increasing Returns, Euler's Theorem, and Competitive Equilibrium pp. 511-523

James Buchanan and Yong J. Yoon

Aspects of the Influence of Francis Hutcheson on Adam Smith pp. 525-545

Enzo Pesciarelli

Was There Really a German Historical School of Economics? pp. 547-562

Heath Pearson

The Ricardo-Malthus Debate on Underconsumption: A Case Study in Economic Conversation pp. 563-574

Fiona Maclachlan

More on Slutsky's Equation as Pareto's Solution pp. 575-586

Christian Weber

Consumer Theory and Axiomatics: A Note on an Early Contribution by Luigi Amoroso pp. 587-589

Antonio Guccione and Enrico Minelli

Volume 31, issue 2, 1999

Misunderstanding Classical Economics: The Sraffian Interpretation of the Surplus Approach pp. 213-236

Mark Blaug

Adam Ferguson, Adam Smith, and the Concept of Economic Growth pp. 237-254

Anthony Brewer

Thorstein Veblen and the Engineers: A Reinterpretation pp. 255-272

Janet Knoedler and Anne Mayhew

American Institutionalism and Durkheimian Positive Economics: Some Connections pp. 273-296

Jean-Jacques Gislain, Philippe Steiner and John Holland

The Nature and Causes of Corporate Negligence, Sham Lectures, and Ecclesiastical Indolence: Adam Smith on Joint-Stock Companies, Teachers, and Preachers pp. 297-315

Andreas Ortmann

When Political Economy “Crossed the Seaâ€: An Unpublished Paper by Maupertuis on Bimetallism pp. 317-335

David Beeson and William Coleman

Adam Smith and Thomas Chalmers on Financing Religious Instruction pp. 337-359

Charles G. Leathers and J. Patrick Raines

Changing Views: Twentieth-Century Opinion on the Banking School-Currency School Controversy pp. 361-391

Neil T. Skaggs

Slutsky and Additive Utility Functions, 1947–1972 pp. 393-416

Christian Weber

Volume 31, issue 1, 1999

Classical Political Economy between Two Fires: Jean-Baptiste Say and Frank H. Knight on the Enterprise Economy pp. 1-28

Philippe Fontaine

The Economist and the Entrepreneur: Modernist Impulses in Risk, Uncertainty, and Profit pp. 29-52

Ross Emmett

John Kells Ingram, the Comtean Movement, and the English Methodenstreit pp. 53-78

Gregory C. Moore

Free and Not So Free Banking Theories among the Classicals; or, Classical Forerunners of Free Banking and Why They Have Been Neglected pp. 79-107

Arie Amon

Canard on Direct Exchange and Taxation: A Perspective on Cournot pp. 109-131

Bruce Larson