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 34, issue 5, 2002

Will Economics Ever Have a Past Again? pp. 1-14

E. Roy Weintraub

Sitting on a Log with Adam Smith: The Future of the History of Economic Thought at the Liberal Arts Colleges pp. 17-34

Bradley W. Bateman

Graduate Studies in the History of Economic Thought pp. 35-61

Ted Gayer

The History of Economics as a Subdiscipline: The Role of the History of Economics Society Meetings pp. 62-76

John Davis

The Future of the History of Economic Thought in Britain pp. 79-97

Roger Backhouse

Economics as History of Economics: The Italian Case in Retrospect pp. 98-109

Maria Cristina Marcuzzo and Annalisa Rosselli

The Present Situation of the History of Economic Thought in France pp. 110-124

Ghislain Deleplace

Reflections on the Past and Current State of the History of Economic Thought in Germany pp. 125-136

Bertram Schefold

The History of Economic Thought in Spain and Portugal: A Brief Survey pp. 137-147

José Cardoso

A Brief History of History of Economic Thought Teaching in the Netherlands pp. 148-153

Mark Blaug and Albert Jolink

The History of Economic Thought in Australia and New Zealand pp. 154-164

John Lodewijks

History of Economics in Japan: A Turning Point pp. 165-175

Aiko Ikeo

The Future of Publication in the History of Economic Thought: The View from HOPE pp. 179-189

Craufurd Goodwin

Heaven Can Wait: Gatekeeping in an Age of Uncertainty, Innovation, and Commercialization pp. 190-207

Steven Medema, José Cardoso and John Lodewijks

Coming Together: History of Economics as History of Science pp. 208-225

Margaret Schabas

A Hunger for Narrative: Writing Lives in the History of Economic Thought pp. 226-244

Evelyn Forget

Surfing the Past: The Role of the Internet in the Future of the History of Economics pp. 245-260

Ross Emmett

Confusion and “Interstandingâ€: A Figured Account of Hope pp. 263-271

Matthias Klaes

The Interesting Narrative of a Duke-Trained Historian of Economics, from Prospectus to Ph.D. to Profession; or, How I Learned to Love Weintraub and Start Worrying pp. 272-283

Stephen Meardon

So You Want to Be a Historian of Economics? Reflections of a Recent Recruit pp. 284-297

Esther-Mirjam Sent

Once and Future Historians: Notes from Graduate Training in Economics pp. 298-308

Derek S. Brown and Shauna Saunders

Reflections on the Tales of the Next Generation pp. 309-316

Evelyn Forget

History of Economic Thought in the Post-Keynesian Tradition pp. 319-336

Sheila Dow

The Use and Abuse of the History of Economic Thought within the Austrian School of Economics pp. 337-360

Peter Boettke

The Marxist Tradition in the History of Economics pp. 361-377

Anthony Brewer

A Pall along the Watchtower: On Leaving the HOPE Conference pp. 378-390

Philip Mirowski

Volume 34, issue 4, 2002

Doctoring Adam Smith: The Fable of the Diamonds and Water Paradox pp. 659-683

Michael White

“In some parts rather roughâ€: A Recently Discovered Manuscript Version of William Stanley Jevons's “General Mathematical Theory of Political Economy†(1862) pp. 685-726

I. Grattan-Guinness

David Ricardo's Discovery of Comparative Advantage pp. 727-748

Roy J. Ruffin

Keynes on Central Banking and the Structure of Monetary Policy pp. 749-787

Jörg Bibow

H. D. Fong and the Study of Chinese Economic Development pp. 789-809

Paul B. Trescott

Volume 34, issue 3, 2002

An Early Harvard Memorandum on Anti-Depression Policies: An Introductory Note pp. 515-532

David Laidler and Roger Sandilands

Memorandum pp. 533-552

L. B. Currie, P. T. Ellsworth and H. D. White

Slutsky's 1915 Article: How It Came to Be Found and Interpreted pp. 553-597

John Chipman and Jean-Sébastien Lenfant

Kalokagathia: The Ethical Basis of Hellenic Political Economy and Its Influence from Plato to Ruskin and Sen pp. 599-631

George A. Petrochilos

Skidelsky on Keynes: A Review Essay pp. 633-655

D. E. Moggridge

Postscript to the Review of The Development of Economics in Western Europe pp. 657

Jürg Niehans

Volume 34, issue 2, 2002

How (Not) to Influence People: The Contrary Tale of John F. Muth pp. 291-320

Esther-Mirjam Sent

Aggregate Demand-Aggregate Supply Analysis: A History pp. 321-364

Amitava Dutt

One Theory or Two? Walras's Critique of Ricardo pp. 365-398

Heinz Kurz and Neri Salvadori

Interpretation: The Case of David Hume pp. 399-420

Sheila Dow

The Collaboration between J. M. Keynes and R. F. Kahn from the Treatise to the General Theory pp. 421-448

Maria Cristina Marcuzzo

Agriculture, Agronomy, and Political Economy: Some Missing Links pp. 449-478

Lluis Argemí

Wheat and Wood: Wicksell, Heckscher, and the Theory of Foreign Trade, 1896-1920 pp. 479-498

Lars Herlitz

On Ricardo's Method: The Unitarian Influence Examined pp. 499-504

Christophe Depoortère

The Unitarian Connection and Ricardo's Scientific Style pp. 505-508

Sergio Cremaschi and Marcelo Dascal

Volume 34, issue 1, 2002

Female Contributions to Economic Thought, 1900-1940 pp. 1-30

Kirsten K. Madden

Money Supply Theory and the Great Depression: What Did the Fed Know? pp. 31-53

Elmus Wicker

The Rise of Adam Smith: Articles and Citations, 1970-1997 pp. 55-82

Jonathan Wight

Pietro Verri's Political Economy: Commercial Society, Civil Society, and the Science of the Legislator pp. 83-110

Pier Luigi Porta and Roberto Scazzieri

Analytical Foundations of Erik Lindahl's Monetary Analysis, 1924-1930 pp. 111-153

Claes-Henric Siven

Knight and the Austrians on Capital, and the Problem of Socialism pp. 155-176

Peter Boettke and Karen Vaughn

Keynes and the “National Emission Caisse†of North Russia: 1918-1920 pp. 177-206

Jean-Francois Ponsot

On the Origin of Samuelson's Multiplier-Accelerator Model pp. 207-218

Arnold Heertje and Peter Heemeijer

Reply: Complementary Innovations by Roy Harrod and Alvin Hansen pp. 219-223

Paul A. Samuelson

Mark Blaug on the “Sraffian Interpretation of the Surplus Approach†pp. 225-236

Heinz Kurz and Neri Salvadori

Kurz and Salvadori on the Sraffian Interpretation of the Surplus Approach pp. 237-240

Mark Blaug

Misunderstanding Classical Economics? A Reply to Blaug pp. 241-254

Pierangelo Garegnani

A Note on Hayek and Anti-Semitism pp. 255-260

Ronald Hamowy

Reply to Hamowy's Note on Hayek and Anti-Semitism pp. 261-272

Melvin W. Reder

Primitive Economics: A Reply pp. 273-281

Heath Pearson