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 42, issue 5, 2010

Introduction: History of Economics as History of Social Science pp. 1-21

Roger Backhouse and Philippe Fontaine

Psychiatry and the Social Sciences, 1940–2009 pp. 25-52

Andrew Scull

Poverty in Cold War America: A Problem That Has No Name? The Invisible Network of Poverty Experts in the 1950s and 1960s pp. 53-76

Romain Huret

The Enemy Within: Academic Freedom in 1960s and 1970s American Social Sciences pp. 77-104

Tiago Mata

Rebellions across the (Rice) Fields: Social Scientists and Indochina, 1965–1975 pp. 105-130

Teresa Tomás Rangil

Tool Shock: Technique and Epistemology in the Postwar Social Sciences pp. 133-164

Joel Isaac

Ground between Two Stones: Melville Herskovits and the Fate of Economic Anthropology pp. 165-195

Heath Pearson

Marginal to the Revolution: The Curious Relationship between Economics and the Behavioral Sciences Movement in Mid-Twentieth-Century America pp. 199-233

Jefferson Pooley and Mark Solovey

The Price of Success: Economic Sovietology, Development, and the Costs of Interdisciplinarity pp. 234-260

David C. Engerman

Specializing in Interdisciplinarity: The Committee on Social Thought as the University of Chicago's Antidote to Compartmentalization in the Social Sciences pp. 261-287

Ross Emmett

Economics and Sociology: From Complementary to Competing Perspectives pp. 291-314

Daniel Geary

Drawing New Lines: Economists and Other Social Scientists on Society in the 1960s pp. 315-342

Jean-Baptiste Fleury

Conclusions: The Identity of Economics—Image and Reality pp. 343-351

Roger Backhouse and Philippe Fontaine

Volume 42, issue 4, 2010

Harry Aaron Director: The Coming of Age of a Reformer Skeptic (1914–24) pp. 601-630

Robert Van Horn

The Cambridge Post-Keynesians: An Outsider's Insider View pp. 631-652

Christopher Bliss

“At Best an Echoâ€: Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century Translation Strategies in the History of Economics pp. 653-677

Evelyn Forget

Veblen's Apprenticeship: On the Translation of Gustav Cohn's System der Finanzwissenschaft pp. 679-721

Charles Camic

Thomas Chalmers: The Market, Moral Conduct, and Social Order pp. 723-746

William Dixon and David Wilson

Plato's Supposed Defense of the Division of Labor: A Reexamination of the Role of Job Specialization in the Republic pp. 747-772

Daniel Silvermintz

Volume 42, issue 3, 2010

Measuring “The Happiness of Nationsâ€: The Conundrum of Adam Smith's “Real Measure of Exchangeable Value†pp. 403-424

Terry Peach

The Moralizing Role of Distance in Adam Smith: The Theory of Moral Sentiments as Possible Praise of Commerce pp. 425-441

Maria Pia Paganelli

Rationalizing Human Organization in an Uncertain World: Jacob Marschak, from Ukrainian Prisons to Behavioral Science Laboratories pp. 443-467

Beatrice Cherrier

Jens Warming on Open Access, the Pigovian Tax, and Property Rights pp. 469-481

Håkan Eggert

“The Danish Right to Eel Weir,†by Jens Warming pp. 483-494

Håkan Eggert

Economics and Ethics: Juan de Lugo's Theory of the Just Price, or the Responsibility of Living in Society pp. 495-519

Fabio Monsalve

Economics as Plausible Conjecture pp. 521-546

Michael H. Turk

On the Similarities between the 1932 Harvard Memorandum and the Chicago Antidepression Recommendations pp. 547-571

James C. W. Ahiakpor

Harvard, the Chicago Tradition, and the Quantity Theory: A Reply to James Ahiakpor pp. 573-592

David Laidler and Roger Sandilands

Volume 42, issue 2, 2010

A Tale of Two Cities pp. 201-219

Perry Mehrling

A View from the Tropics: Celso Furtado and the Theory of Economic Development in the 1950s pp. 221-266

Mauro Boianovsky

John R. Commons, Wesley N. Hohfeld, and the Origins of Transactional Economics pp. 267-295

Luca Fiorito

The Background to Hawtrey's Ethics pp. 297-322

David Andrews

Counteracting Counterfeiting? Bodin, Mariana, and Locke on False Money as a Multidimensional Issue pp. 323-360

Ludovic Desmedt and Jerome Blanc

Deepening the Irony of Utopia: An Economic Perspective pp. 361-382

Samuel Bostaph

Volume 42, issue 1, 2010

R. D. Collison Black, 1922–2008: A Personal Tribute pp. 1-17

Donald Winch

Minisymposium on the History of Econometrics: Introduction pp. 19-20

Kevin D. Hoover

Ragnar Frisch's Conception of Econometrics pp. 21-73

Olav Bjerkholt and Ariane Dupont

The Problem of Passive Observation pp. 75-110

Marcel Boumans

The Econometricians' Statisticians, 1895–1945 pp. 111-154

John Aldrich

Interdependence, the Invisible Hand, and Equilibrium in Adam Smith pp. 155-192

Amos Witztum

Volume 41, issue 5, 2009

The Neoclassical Growth Model and Twentieth-Century Economics pp. 1-23

Mauro Boianovsky and Kevin D. Hoover

Does Growth Have a Future? Does Growth Theory Have a Future? Are These Questions Related? pp. 27-34

Robert Solow

Reflections pp. 35-43

Edwin Burmeister

Some Swedish Stepping-Stones to Growth Economics pp. 47-66

Mauro Boianovsky

Some Swedish Stepping-Stones to Growth Economics pp. 67-87

Harald Hagemann

A Nonlinear History of Growth and Cycle Theories pp. 88-106

Lionello F. Punzo

Trevor Swan and the Neoclassical Growth Model pp. 107-126

Robert Dimand and Barbara J. Spencer

Dynamizing Stability pp. 127-146

Marcel Boumans

More Cobwebs? Robert Solow, Uncertainty, and the Theory of Distribution pp. 149-160

William Darity

The Growing of Ramsey's Growth Model pp. 161-181

Pedro Duarte

James Tobin and Growth Theory: Financial Factors and Long-Run Growth pp. 182-199

Robert Dimand and Steven Durlauf

Solow and Growth Accounting: A Perspective from Quantitative Economic History pp. 200-220

Nicholas Crafts

Solow in the Tropics pp. 221-240

John Toye

The Solow Model, Poverty Traps, and the Foreign Aid Debate pp. 241-262

Brian Snowdon

Hotelling, Rawls, Solow: How Exhaustible Resources Came to Be Integrated into the Neoclassical Growth Model pp. 263-281

Guido Erreygers

Solovian and New Growth Theory from the Perspective of Allyn Young on Macroeconomic Increasing Returns pp. 285-303

Roger J. Sandilands

Endogenous Growth: Valuable Advance, Substantive Misnomer pp. 304-314

William Baumol

The Rise and Fall of Cross-Country Growth Regressions pp. 315-333

Steven Durlauf

The Solow Residual as a Black Box: Attempts at Integrating Business Cycle and Growth Theories pp. 334-355

Tiago Mata and Francisco Louçã

Volume 41, issue 4, 2009

Alfred Russel Wallace and the Political Economists pp. 605-644

David Collard

Keynes and Capitalism pp. 645-671

Roger Backhouse and Bradley W. Bateman

AT&T's Antigovernment Lesson-Drawing in the Political Economy of Networks, 1905–20 pp. 673-708

Richard B. Kielbowicz

A Marshall-Walras Divide? A Critical Review of the Prevailing Viewpoints pp. 709-736

Michel De Vroey

On Kaldor's “Logical Slipâ€: A Possible Explanation pp. 737-747

Joan O'Connell

Volume 41, issue 3, 2009

Retailing Poisoned Milk? New Evidence on Keynes and Jevons's Hostility to John Stuart Mill pp. 419-444

Michael White and Takutoshi Inoue

Frank P. Ramsey: A Cambridge Economist pp. 445-470

Pedro Duarte

Frank Ramsey's Notes on Saving and Taxation pp. 471-489

Pedro Duarte

A Liberal Economist and Economic Policy Reform in Nineteenth-Century Greece: The Case of Ioannes Soutsos pp. 491-517

Michalis M. Psalidopoulos and Yorgos Stassinopoulos

On the Other (Invisible) Hand pp. 519-543

Anthony Brewer

Reexamination of Thornton's Innovative Monetary Analysis: The Bullion Debate during the Restriction Once Again pp. 545-574

Arie Arnon

Jacob Viner and the Chicago Monetary Tradition pp. 575-604

Sebastiano Nerozzi

Volume 41, issue 2, 2009

The Trade-Off between Rigor and Relevance: Sraffian Economics as a Case in Point pp. 219-247

Mark Blaug

Money Doctoring after World War II: Arthur I. Bloomfield and the Federal Reserve Missions to South Korea pp. 249-270

Michele Alacevich and Pier Asso

Charles Dunoyer and the Emergence of the Idea of an Economic Cycle pp. 271-295

Rabah Benkemoune

On Jevons's Handling of Differential Equations in the Context of His Principle of Exchange, and the Early Reactions pp. 297-309

I. Grattan-Guinness

Habits and Expectations: Dynamic General Equilibrium in the Italian Paretian School pp. 311-342

Mario Pomini and Gianfranco Tusset

Thomas Tooke on the Corn Laws pp. 343-382

Matthew Smith

Adam Smith and the Labor Theory of (Real) Value: A Reconsideration pp. 383-406

Terry Peach

Volume 41, issue 1, 2009

A Feasible and Objective Concept of Optimal Monetary Policy: The Quadratic Loss Function in the Postwar Period pp. 1-55

Pedro Duarte

The Harvard Economic Service and the Problems of Forecasting pp. 57-88

Walter A. Friedman

Martin Luther's Doctrine on Trade and Price in Its Literary Context pp. 89-107

Odd Langholm

American Economic Reform in the Progressive Era: Its Foundational Beliefs and Their Relation to Eugenics pp. 109-141

Thomas Leonard

F. Y. Edgeworth's Treatise on Probabilities pp. 143-162

Alberto Baccini

One Analogy Can Hide Another: Physics and Biology in Alchian's “Economic Natural Selection†pp. 163-181

Clement Levallois

Measuring Inequality: Pareto's Ambiguous Contribution pp. 183-208

Terenzio Maccabelli