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The European Journal of the History of Economic Thought1997 - 2025
 Current editor(s): Richard Sturn, Hans Michael Trautwein, Muriel Dal-Pont-Legrand and Maxime Desmarais-Tremblay From Taylor & Francis JournalsBibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst ().
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 Volume 32, issue 5, 2025
 
  Controversies on the concept of progress in Progressive Era American Economics: an introduction   pp. 635-639 Giandomenica Becchio and Guillaume ValletOn the idea of progress: controversies and agreements between conservative and progressive economists during the progressive era   pp. 640-663 Michel Rocca and Guillaume ValletProgressivism, socialism, and the role of the state   pp. 664-687 Marianne JohnsonRight living, wise spending: Ellen Richards’s progressive art of budgeting   pp. 688-711 David PhilippyJames A. Field: the making and unmaking of an eugenist   pp. 712-723 Luca FioritoIrving Fisher on conservation, national vitality and economic progress   pp. 724-737 Robert W. DimandHow can one be a Lausanno-Cantab? A conversation with Pascal Bridel   pp. 738-748 Jean-Sébastien Lenfant and Pascal BridelEssais sur l’histoire de la pensée économique. Un nain sur les épaules de géants   pp. 749-752 Jean-Sébastien LenfantAn outline of the origins of money   pp. 752-754 Jan GreitensLe monde confisqué: essai sur le capitalisme de la finitude (XVI-XXIe siècle)   pp. 754-757 Madeline WokerHayek’s Bastards: race, gold, IQ, and the capitalism of the far right   pp. 757-761 Erwin Dekker Volume 32, issue 4, 2025
 
  Smith and Hume at war: The differing views of Adam Smith and David Hume on commerce and international warfare   pp. 477-499 Maria Pia Paganelli and Reinhard SchumacherThe lack of a satisfactory definition of comparative advantage   pp. 500-521 Guido IanniPolitical economy and public policy: introduction to the symposium   pp. 522-529 Simon HupfelA ‘sudden outcry’ for free trade: autonomy, empire and political economy in the Irish free trade campaign, 1779 − 1785   pp. 530-552 Carlos SuprinyakThe Corn Laws of 1815: policy counsel, casuistry, and theory   pp. 553-573 Ryan WalterThe ‘political element’ in the Corn Law debates, 1813–1846   pp. 574-595 Simon HupfelThe scientific tariff: from origins to the travails of F. W. Taussig   pp. 596-619 Rebeca Gomez Betancourt and Stephen MeardonEconomic Policy and the History of Economic Thought   pp. 620-621 Keith TribeWomen at work in Italy (1750–1950)   pp. 622-624 Charlotte Le ChapelainCapital theory, the surplus approach, and effective demand. An alternative framework for the analysis of value, distribution and output levels   pp. 624-627 Maria Cristina MarcuzzoL’incertezza in economia. Una storia delle teorie da Keynes ai giorni nostril   pp. 627-630 Ivan MoscatiManaging growth in miniature: Solow’s model as an artefact   pp. 631-633 Matheus Assaf Volume 32, issue 3, 2025
 
  Interpreting the modern history of finance theory from Henri Poincaré’s perspective   pp. 331-341 Nicolas Martelin, Jamie Ness and Philippe Bernard-CiolfiModelling intervention: Barbara Bergmann’s micro-to-macro simulation projects   pp. 342-362 Cléo Chassonnery-Zaïgouche and Aurélien GoutsmedtUniversal basic income in Viennese Late Enlightenment: rediscovering Josef Popper-Lynkeus and his in-kind social program   pp. 363-390 Alexander Linsbichler and Marco P. Vianna FrancoSymposium on general-equilibrium theory with rationing   pp. 391-396 Alain BeraudThe rise and fall of French disequilibrium macroeconomics: the case of Jean-Pascal Bénassy (1948–2022)   pp. 397-417 Sylvie RivotThe applied general-equilibrium program of the ENSAE’s band   pp. 418-452 Romain PlassardMalinvaud’s and Keynes’s unemployment typologies: do they coincide?   pp. 453-465 Rodolphe Dos Santos FerreiraA history of modern Greek economic thought   pp. 466-468 Michel ZouboulakisSlavery and colonialism in the history of economic thought: the cases of France and Great Britain   pp. 469-470 Thomas MuellerBuilding a social science. 19th century British cooperative thought   pp. 470-473 Gregory ClaeysEconomy and interest   pp. 473-476 Rodolphe Dos Santos Ferreira Volume 32, issue 2, 2025
 
  Taste formation in Classical Political Economy   pp. 171-189 Alex ThomasEarly attempts to integrate kinetic theory into economics in Italy between the wars   pp. 190-213 Gianfranco TussetOrdoliberalism in Spain: translations of Röpke’s publications   pp. 214-236 R. Sánchez-Lissen and T. Sanz-Díaz“The principles of political economy, though often quoted, are little understood.” Fleeming Jenkin on trade unions and the law of supply and demand   pp. 237-254 Rodolfo SignorinoThe “slogans not used”: Sraffa’s manuscripts, the Standard system, and the theories of profit of Smith, Malthus and Böhm-Bawerk   pp. 255-273 Saverio Fratini and Fabio RavagnaniFrom the primitive mentality to the civilization of capitalism: Joseph Schumpeter, reader of Lucien Lévy-Bruhl   pp. 274-292 Tristan VelardoRicardo and the origin of dynamic tax analysis   pp. 293-316 Naoyuki WakamatsuThe history and methodology of expected utility   pp. 317-319 Nicola GiocoliDebates in macroeconomics from the Great Depression to the long recession: cycles, crisis and policy responses   pp. 319-321 Goulven RubinDiscounting the future: the ascendancy of a political technology   pp. 322-324 Henk-Jan DekkerCounterrevolution: extravagance and austerity in public finance   pp. 324-329 Daniel Kuehn Volume 32, issue 1, 2025
 
  Is “capitalism” a misnomer?: on Marx’s “capitalism” and Knight’s “civilization”   pp. 1-13 David EllermanFrançois Divisia in between rational economics and the establishment of the Econometric Society   pp. 14-34 Rosana Louro, Victor Cruz-e-Silva and Felipe AlmeidaEnergy and productivity-based theory of cycle and crisis: the monistic approach of Vladimir Bazarov (1874–1939)   pp. 35-57 Eric Magnin and Nikolay NenovskyDid French economists ask for inflation to reduce public debt at the end of World War II?   pp. 58-84 Matéo TeixeiraThe influence of religious thinking on economic thinking: America’s social gospel, with thoughts on Rerum Novarum   pp. 85-110 Benjamin M. FriedmanEconomic interdependence and international cooperation: the seminal contribution of Richard N. Cooper   pp. 111-135 Antonio MagliuloWhither economics imperialism? Debating Ambrosino, Cedrini and Davis   pp. 136-156 Christiane HeisseGlobal commerce in the age of Enlightenment: theories, practices, and institutions in the eighteenth century   pp. 157-159 Richard van den BergMary Wollstonecraft and political economy: the feminist critique of commercial modernity   pp. 160-161 Biancamaria FontanaRichard F. Kahn: collected economic essays   pp. 161-164 Pascal BridelThe marketizers: public choice and the origins of the neoliberal order   pp. 164-167 Daniel KuehnMethodology and history of economics: reflections with and without rules   pp. 167-169 Dorian Jullien |  |