Forum for Social Economics

1975 - 2011

Current editor(s): J. Marangos

From:
Springer
The Association for Social Economics
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Centesimo Anno: The social encyclical of May 1991 pp. 1-17: Thomas Nitsch
Traditional supply-side economics: J. R. McCulloch on the stimulating effect of a tax increase pp. 18-21: James Henderson
Was neo-classical economics composed backwards? pp. 22-34: David Martin
John Maynard Keynes and Alvin Hansen: Contrasting methodologies and policies for social economics pp. 35-42: Lewis Hill
Varieties of institutional economics: The theory of the firm pp. 43-50: John Tiemstra
Schumpeter the sociologist—A review article pp. 51-58: William Waters

Introduction pp. iii-iii: Edward O’Boyle
A glimpse of father becker in action in a government setting pp. 1-2: George Rohrlich
The problem of abuse in unemployment benefits: A study in limits pp. 3-7: Andrew Hau
Shared government in employment security: A study of advisory councils pp. 8-15: Patrick Welch
In aid of the unemployed pp. 16-32: Bryce Jones
Experience rating in unemployment insurance pp. 33-41: Gladys Gruenberg
Guaranteed income for the unemployed pp. 42-49: Peter Danner
Looking back from the last turn in the road pp. 50-56: Joseph Becker

The structure of American economic policy: An exploration pp. 1-15: William Waters
Competing perspectives on the formulation and thrust of public policy targeted at African Americans or did they come to bury gunnar myrdal—or to praise him? pp. 16-32: James Stewart
Environmental policy assessment in the 1990s pp. 33-39: Joel Scheraga and Anne Smith
On the usefulness of the Contingent Valuation Method for resource damage assessments and ecosystem valuation pp. 40-44: William O'Neil
The environmental imperative of socio-economics pp. 45-58: James Swaney

The new unionism: A report from Detroit pp. 1-7: Michael Whitty and Marc Stepp
The new unionism: A report from Detroit pp. 8-16: Mike Whitty
The new union—Management—Employee relations pp. 17-23: Reverend Dempsey
Industrial democracy: The promise denied pp. 24-30: Kim Moody
Homelessness: A critical aspect of unmet physical need pp. 32-44: Edward O’Boyle
Adam Smith on colonies: An analytical and historical interpretation pp. 45-54: Lewis Hill and Betsy Clary
Global capitalism: A perspective of convergence pp. 55-67: Constantine Polychroniou
Reflections about India pp. 68-77: Siegfried Karsten
Humanistic economics again pp. 78-87: Roger McCain
Humanistic economics: The mondo continues pp. 88-92: Mark Lutz and Kenneth Lux

Explicating the normative content of economic theory pp. 1-6: John Davis
Etzioni’s “deontological paradigm”: A new direction for social economics? pp. 7-19: Stephen Worland
The noisy crisis and all those trade-offs pp. 20-29: Madalene Curie
Teaching in China pp. 30-40: Siegfried Karsten
Principles, rules and ideology pp. 41-54: Elias Khalil
The American catholic bishops’ pastoral letter on the economy: Statist or not? pp. 55-72: Richard Coronado
Why bishops and CEO’s do not agree on economics pp. 73-88: T. Martin and Gene Laczniak
Macroeconomic stability and economic justice pp. 89-95: Thomas Havrilesky
McCain’s humanistic economics: A commentary pp. 96-99: Mark Lutz and Kenneth Lux
Howard, M. C., and J. E. King. A history of marxian economics: Volume 1, 1883–1929 pp. 100-101: Richard DuBoff

The preferential option for the poor and the Marxian-Christian perspective on distributive justice pp. 1-25: Stephen Worland
Explicating the normative content of economic theory pp. 1-6: John Davis
Etzioni’s “deontological paradigm”: A new direction for social economics? pp. 7-19: Stephen Worland
The noisy crisis and all those trade-offs pp. 20-29: Madalene Curie
Religion, economics and politics: The Bishops and Keynes in the post-Keynesian ERA pp. 27-38: Thomas Nitsch
Teaching in China pp. 30-40: Siegfried Karsten
Maximization principle and economists’ “black boxes”: A search for a more universal principle of economic behavior pp. 39-55: Eleg Zinam
Principles, rules and ideology pp. 41-54: Elias Khalil
The American catholic bishops’ pastoral letter on the economy: Statist or not? pp. 55-72: Richard Coronado
Humanistic economics: The new Challenge: A review essay pp. 57-66: Roger McCain
Why bishops and CEO’s do not agree on economics pp. 73-88: T. Martin and Gene Laczniak
Macroeconomic stability and economic justice pp. 89-95: Thomas Havrilesky
McCain’s humanistic economics: A commentary pp. 96-99: Mark Lutz and Kenneth Lux
Howard, M. C., and J. E. King. A history of marxian economics: Volume 1, 1883–1929 pp. 100-101: Richard DuBoff