Forum for Social Economics

1975 - 2011

Current editor(s): J. Marangos

From:
Springer
The Association for Social Economics
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Robert Heilbroner and the Growing Concern with Poverty in the US pp. 77-83: Steven Pressman
Economics, Sociology, History: Notes on Their Loss of Unity, Their Need for Re-integration and the Current Relevance of the Controversy between Carl Menger and Gustav Schmoller pp. 85-101: Dieter Bögenhold
An Economic Definition of the Middle Class pp. 103-113: Joseph Eisenhauer
Comparative Institutional Advantage and the Appropriate Development Model for Sub-Saharan Africa pp. 115-124: Geoffrey Schneider
A Critique of ‘Neoliberal Autonomy’: The Rhetoric of Ownership Society pp. 125-134: Rojhat Avsar
Advances in Inequality Measurement and Usefulness of Statistical Inference pp. 135-145: Sourushe Zandvakili
Revisiting the Relevance of International Trade Theory pp. 147-164: Mark Lutz

The State, Public Policy and Heterodox Economics: An Introduction pp. 1-12: Clifford Poirot and Samuel Pavel
The Theory of the State: The Position of Marx and Engels pp. 13-25: John Henry
Institutionalism and the State: Founding Views Reexamined pp. 27-42: Timothy Wunder and Thomas Kemp
Is Pragmatism Good for Anything? Towards a Theory of Impractical Economics pp. 61-76: Clifford Poirot

Rigidities, Living Conditions, and Institutions in the Far North pp. 63-72: Wayne Edwards and Tara Natarajan
Trade, Job Losses and Gender: A Policy Perspective pp. 73-85: Ramya Vijaya
Reducing Teacher Moral Hazard in the U.S. Elementary and Secondary Educational System through Merit-pay: An Application of the Principal–Agency Theory pp. 87-95: Michael Casson
What is Heterodox Economics? Conversations with Historians of Economic Thought pp. 97-108: Mary Wrenn
Political and Social Economics: Beyond Orthodoxy and Heterodoxy pp. 109-125: Robert Gassler
Christian Economic Thought in The Netherlands pp. 127-141: Irene Staveren
The Social Economics of Globalization pp. 143-159: John Tiemstra

Why Meso? On “Aggregation” and “Emergence”, and Why and How the Meso Level is Essential in Social Economics pp. 1-16: Wolfram Elsner
Bad” Decisions, Poverty, and Economic Theory: The Individualist and Social Perspectives in Light of “The American Myth pp. 17-27: John Henry
Comparing Interpersonal Comparisons in Utility Theory and Happiness Research pp. 29-42: Stefan Mann
Medical Dominance and Institutional Change in the Delivery of Health Care Services pp. 43-51: Robert Kemp
How Can US Schools Desegregate After the End of Busing? pp. 53-62: Patrick Welch

Coaching and the supply of hope:The Economics of commitment and a case study of supported employment services pp. 1-20: Joe Wallis
Classical economics and the Great Irish Famine:A study in limits pp. 21-53: Edward O’Boyle
The brokerage system in the brick kiln industry in Tamil Nadu, India pp. 55-74: Augendra Bhukuth

The environmental Kuznets curve revisited once again pp. 1-18: Margrethe Winslow
Economic inequality and paretian welfare economics: Some insinuating questions pp. 19-36: Khandakar Elahi
Neoliberalism as an asocial ideology and strategy in education pp. 37-58: Tae-Hee Jo
Consumption in a vacuum pp. 59-67: Wilfred Dolfsma

Eisenhower's economic strategy: Promoting growth and personal freedom by creating conditions favorable to the operation of a market-based economy pp. 1-8: Raymond Saulnier
Construction of an economic index to measure the causes of economic insecurity pp. 9-30: George Rejda and Joseph Haley
Does the minimum wage help the poor? pp. 31-42: Daniel Fairchild
Principles of economic justice: Marketplace and workplace applications pp. 43-60: Edward O'Boyle
Franchising the american elementary and secondary educational system pp. 61-70: Michael Casson

The economic spin pp. 1-17: Peter Danner
Ethics, human behavior and the methodology of social economics pp. 19-50: Charles Wilber
A new family-community social structure pp. 51-80: Phillip O’Hara
A quantification of minimum floor space requirements pp. 81-90: Matthew Isham

Forging new relationships: Social capital in the transistion pp. 1-11: Laura Taylor and Mary Wrenn
The responsibility principle and the democratic firm pp. 13-22: David Ellerman
Barbara Wooteen's lament for economics and vision of a social economics pp. 23-32: Robert Dimand and Indra Hardeen
Environmental decisions and theories of justice: Implications for economic analysis and policy practice pp. 33-43: Jouni Paavola
Is there a natural level of capacity utilization? pp. 45-62: Rudy Fichtenbaum

Kantian dignity and social economics pp. 1-11: Mark White
Are economists amoral? Contemporary economic thought and the distinction between values and prices pp. 13-22: Robert Prasch
The relevance of christian fictive domestic economy pp. 23-39: Clive Beed
An economics for development and peace: With a particular focus on the thought of Ernst F. Schumacher pp. 41-55: Kazuya Ishii
Income gap between poor families and others: Signs of individual freedom or proof of social inequality? pp. 57-65: Edward O'Boyle

The social economics of job security pp. 1-19: Nancy Bertaux and Hervé Queneau
Social capital and social economics pp. 21-32: Paul Killerby and Joe Wallis
Transition to market economics: Employment and informal activity in rural areas pp. 33-42: Mieke Meurs, Stanka Dobreva and Veska Kouzhouharova
Globalization with a human face pp. 43-50: James Weaver
Causality in macroeconomics Kevin D. Hoover pp. 51-54: Julian Reiss