The European Journal of the History of Economic Thought

1997 - 2025

Current editor(s): José Luís Cardoso

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Volume 32, issue 1, 2025

Is “capitalism” a misnomer?: on Marx’s “capitalism” and Knight’s “civilization” pp. 1-13

David Ellerman

François Divisia in between rational economics and the establishment of the Econometric Society pp. 14-34

Rosana Louro, Victor Cruz-e-Silva and Felipe Almeida

Energy and productivity-based theory of cycle and crisis: the monistic approach of Vladimir Bazarov (1874–1939) pp. 35-57

Eric Magnin and Nikolay Nenovsky

Did French economists ask for inflation to reduce public debt at the end of World War II? pp. 58-84

Matéo Teixeira

The influence of religious thinking on economic thinking: America’s social gospel, with thoughts on Rerum Novarum pp. 85-110

Benjamin M. Friedman

Economic interdependence and international cooperation: the seminal contribution of Richard N. Cooper pp. 111-135

Antonio Magliulo

Whither economics imperialism? Debating Ambrosino, Cedrini and Davis pp. 136-156

Christiane Heisse

Global commerce in the age of Enlightenment: theories, practices, and institutions in the eighteenth century pp. 157-159

Richard van den Berg

Mary Wollstonecraft and political economy: the feminist critique of commercial modernity pp. 160-161

Biancamaria Fontana

Richard F. Kahn: collected economic essays pp. 161-164

Pascal Bridel

The marketizers: public choice and the origins of the neoliberal order pp. 164-167

Daniel Kuehn

Methodology and history of economics: reflections with and without rules pp. 167-169

Dorian Jullien

Volume 31, issue 6, 2024

Introduction pp. 873-876

Pierrick Clerc, Richard van den Berg and Hans-Michael Trautwein

An enthusiastic round of applause for the history of economic ideas pp. 877-885

Pascal Bridel

Agreement is money: beyond the chartalist reading of Adam Smith pp. 886-913

Michele Bee and Luiz Felipe Bruzzi Curi

John Stuart Mill on economic fluctuations and commercial crises pp. 914-924

Michel S. Zouboulakis

Dual rates of profit and the turnover of capital in Karl Marx’s post-Capital manuscripts in 1868. An interpretation in terms of input-output analysis pp. 925-947

Kenji Mori

Einstein, Fisher, science and the Great Depression pp. 948-975

Rogério Arthmar and Mauro Boianovsky

Revisiting the role of value judgments in Arrow’s impossibility theorem pp. 976-997

Nestor Lovera Nieto

Towards a history of behavioural and experimental economics in France pp. 998-1033

Dorian Jullien and Alexandre Truc

“The most important research project”: the World Bank and the commodity problem of international development in the 1960s pp. 1034-1057

Mirek Tobiáš Hošman

Lucas (1972) a personal view from the wrong side of the subsequent fifty years pp. 1058-1076

David Laidler

Who influences whom? Central bankers and academics in the 2008 crisis pp. 1077-1097

Gianfranco Tusset

Volume 31, issue 5, 2024

Walter Bagehot and Lombard Street (1873): introduction to a 150-year retrospective pp. 701-707

Sandrine Leloup and Hans-Michael Trautwein

Walter Bagehot on central bank governance: lessons from Lombard Street (1873) pp. 708-729

Nesrine Bentemessek Kahia and Rebeca Gomez Betancourt

Bagehot’s classical money view: a reconstruction pp. 730-743

Perry Mehrling

Bagehot and the stabilising function of central banks pp. 744-764

Elke Muchlinski

Tell me the truth about Bagehot: lender of last resort in Historical perspective pp. 765-780

Forrest Capie, Juan Castañeda and Geoffrey Wood

Lombard Street revisited? Bagehot’s rules and Bernanke’s interpretation pp. 781-797

Emmanuel Carré and Laurent Le Maux

Bagehot’s giant bubble failure pp. 798-841

Andrew Odlyzko

Walter Bagehot, creator of the modern Treasury Bill (1877) pp. 842-861

Lucy Brillant and Stefano Ugolini

Milton Friedman and Economic Debate in the United States, 1932–1972, Vol. 1 and 2 pp. 862-864

Pierrick Clerc

The Monetarists: The Making of the Chicago Monetary Tradition, 1927–1960 pp. 864-867

Ross Emmett

Milton Friedman: the Last Conservative pp. 867-870

David Laidler

Alvin Hansen: seeking a suitable stabilisation – an academic biography pp. 870-872

Perry Mehrling

Volume 31, issue 4, 2024

Normative and behavioural economics: a historical and methodological review pp. 533-562

Ivan Mitrouchev

George Grote’s manuscript essay on “Foreign trade” pp. 563-586

Christian Gehrke

Neoclassical economics on the edge: Fisher, Knight, and the theory of interest in the 1930s pp. 587-607

Rogério Arthmar and Juan Castañeda

The “negative income tax” as a steering mechanism: the semantic field of the NIT around Milton Friedman in his pre-monetarist period (1939–1948) pp. 608-632

Alberto Tena Camporesi

Hugo Grotius on exchange and price pp. 633-649

André Lapidus

Values, prices and natural liberty: on the dual role of prices in the history of economic analysis pp. 650-683

Amos Witztum

The wealth of a nation: institutional foundations of English capitalism pp. 684-687

Pat Hudson

Virtuous bankers: a day in the life of the eighteenth-century Bank of England pp. 688-690

Julia Fleider Marchevsky

A history of economic thought in France; Political economy in the age of Enlightenment; The long nineteenth century pp. 690-692

Keith Tribe

The behavioral economics of John Maynard Keynes pp. 693-696

Alexandre Truc

Visions of inequality: from the French Revolution to the end of the Cold War; Economics in America: an immigrant economist explores the land of inequality pp. 696-700

Pedro Ramos Pinto

Volume 31, issue 3, 2024

Uncertainty goes mainstream: Savage, Koopmans and the measurability of uncertainty at the Cowles Commission pp. 375-399

Carlo Zappia

Relaxation oscillations in the history of business cycles from 1928 to 1941 pp. 400-427

Jean-Marc Ginoux and Franck Jovanovic

A XIVth century approach to the points problem pp. 428-436

Pavlo Blavatskyy

Investment function in Marshall, Fisher and Keynes: a critique of the neoclassical theory of investment in light of the capital theory controversy pp. 437-467

Vedit İnal

Italy, 1982: the case for Ecu-denominated Treasury bonds pp. 468-486

Fabio Masini and Albertina Nania

The gravity equation in international trade: an overview of the introduction of gravity to the study of economics and its systematic barriers pp. 487-520

Luigi Capoani

Les savoirs perdus de l’économie: Contribution à l’équilibre du vivant pp. 521-524

Antoine Missemer

Scarcity: A history from the origins of capitalism to the climate crisis pp. 524-528

Robert Leonard

A history of ecological economic thought pp. 528-529

Fredrik Albritton Jonsson

Pricing the priceless: a history of environmental economics pp. 530-532

Maxime Desmarais-Tremblay

Volume 31, issue 2, 2024

Taking coordination seriously: an introduction pp. 167-174

Muriel Dal Pont Legrand and Hans-Michael Trautwein

Towards a disequilibrated macroeconomics pp. 175-185

Peter Howitt

Peter Howitt – a Keynesian still in Recovery* pp. 186-203

David Laidler

Peter Howitt’s Keynesian Recovery and Keynes: an assessment pp. 204-226

Sylvie Rivot

A micro foundational episode of the early history of macroeconomics: a 1932 debate on Walrasian economics and multiple equilibria pp. 227-244

Michaël Assous and Vincent Carret

James Tobin on macroeconomic instability: an old Keynesian changes ground pp. 245-256

Robert W. Dimand and Rebeca Gomez Betancourt

François Perroux on plans coordination and planning pp. 257-276

Katia Caldari

From coordination devices to coordination failures: on the changing epistemology of sunspots since the 1970s pp. 277-300

Aurélien Saïdi

Imperfect coordination in DSGE models: The resurgence of Keynes in mainstream macroeconomics pp. 301-324

Pierrick Clerc and Rodolphe Dos Santos Ferreira

Strategic complementarities, coordination failures, and macroeconomic fluctuations: from multiplicity of equilibria to disequilibrium dynamics pp. 325-354

Alain Raybaut

Adam Smith’s System. A re-interpretation inspired by Smith’s lectures on rhetoric, game theory, and conjectural history pp. 355-356

Thierry C. Pauchant

Adam Smith and modernity, 1723-2023 pp. 356-359

Ivan Sternick

The capital order: how economists invented austerity and paved the way to fascism pp. 359-362

Raphaël Fèvre

Welfare for markets: a global history of basic income pp. 362-365

Ignacio Hauser

Metaphors in the history of economic thought. Crises, business cycles and equilibrium pp. 366-368

Stefano Fiori

Mauro Boianovsky (1959–2024) pp. 369-373

Hans-Michael Trautwein

Volume 31, issue 1, 2024

François Perroux on European integration: “L’application aveugle d’une ‘orthodoxie” pp. 1-39

Katia Caldari

John Stuart Mill and the art of consumption pp. 40-58

Louise Villeneuve

Today’s economics: one, no one and one hundred thousand pp. 59-76

Angela Ambrosino, Mario Cedrini and John Davis

At the origins of the life cycle hypothesis of Franco Modigliani and Richard Brumberg: an attempt at analysis pp. 77-110

Alice Martini and Luca Spataro

Why is Hegel still relevant: contract and value in the Philosophy of Right pp. 111-132

Gaëtan Le Quang

Le Trosne’s Discours sur l’état actuel de la magistrature and Quesnay’s reaction to it pp. 133-155

Gabriel Sabbagh

Adam Smith’s America: How a Scottish philosopher became an icon of American capitalism pp. 156-158

Sam Fleischacker

Capitalism: the story behind the word pp. 158-160

Gregory Claeys

Land and liberty: Henry George and the crafting of modern liberalism pp. 160-162

Carlos Horniak

Keynes on Uncertainty and Tragic Happiness pp. 163-166

Richard Arena