Journal of Economic Methodology

1994 - 2026

Current editor(s): John Davis and D Wade Hands

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Introduction pp. 265-273: Esther-Mirjam Sent and Arjo Klamer
The new dissemination of knowledge: digital libraries and institutional roles in scholarly publishing pp. 275-288: John MacKenzie Owen
Attention and the art of scientific publishing pp. 289-315: Arjo Klamer and Hendrik van Dalen
The Faustian grip of academic publishing pp. 317-335: Robert Parks
Pricing the serials library: in defence of a market economy pp. 337-357: Henk Plasmeijer
A conversation with Terence Hutchison pp. 359-377: John Hart

Still dead after all these years: interpreting the failure of general equilibrium theory pp. 119-139: Frank Ackerman
Reflection on rules in science: an invisible-hand perspective pp. 141-168: Thomas Leonard
Functional explanation in economics: a qualified defence pp. 169-189: William Jackson
Building and using economic models: a case study analysis of the IS-LL model pp. 191-212: Thomas Dohmen
The role of grounded theory in developing economic theory pp. 213-234: John Finch

The ramifications of John Searle's social philosophy in economics pp. 1-10: Stephan Boehm
Filling in the Background pp. 11-30: Jochen Runde
The human agent in behavioural finance: a Searlean perspective pp. 31-52: Philip Faulkner
From the philosophy of mind to the philosophy of the market pp. 53-64: Peter Boettke and J. Robert Subrick
Searle's Background: comments on Runde and Faulkner pp. 65-80: Alex Viskovatoff
Comment on Boettke and Subrick and Faulkner pp. 81-86: Steven Horwitz

Models, stories and the economic world pp. 361-384: Mary Morgan
Discovered preferences and the experimental evidence of violations of expected utility theory pp. 385-414: Robin Cubitt, Chris Starmer and Robert Sugden
Observations on the practice of data-mining: comments on the JEM symposium pp. 415-419: Steven Cook
How science proceeds: the role of assumptions in the explanation of phenomena pp. 420-422: Timothy Roth

Introduction pp. 167-167: Kevin Hoover
Successes and failures in the transformation of economics pp. 169-201: Richard Lipsey
The use of intentional language in scientific articles in finance pp. 203-228: Gisele Chevalier and Richard Hudson
Are rival theories of smoking underdetermined? pp. 229-251: Robert Goldfarb, Thomas Leonard and Steven Suranovic
The role of ideology in disagreements among economists: a quantitative analysis pp. 253-273: Thomas Mayer
Economic models as mini-theories pp. 275-285: Steven Rappaport
Natural economic quantities and their measurement pp. 287-311: Julian Reiss
Rationality as optimal choice versus rationality as valid inference pp. 313-337: Alex Viskovatoff

Towards a useful methodology discipline pp. 3-10: Lawrence Boland
Ceteris paribus conditions: materiality and the application of economic theories pp. 11-26: Marcel Boumans and Mary Morgan
Game theory, mathematics, and economics pp. 27-32: James Buchanan
Methodology in a pluralist environment pp. 33-40: Sheila Dow
Why economists disregard economic methodology pp. 41-47: Bruno Frey
Economic methodology is dead - long live economic methodology: thirteen theses on the new economic methodology pp. 49-63: D. Wade Hands
A new era for economic methodology pp. 65-68: Daniel Hausman
Making sense of economists: from falsification to rhetoric and beyond pp. 69-75: Arjo Klamer
Improving communication in economics: a task for methodologists pp. 77-84: Thomas Mayer
Methodological issues in new institutional economics pp. 85-92: Claude Menard
Economic methodology and feminist critiques pp. 93-97: Julie Nelson
Deduction and the practice of economics: the necessity of a sense of limits pp. 99-104: Warren Samuels
Patterns of rationality and the varieties of inference pp. 105-110: Roberto Scazzieri
A native informant speaks pp. 111-112: Robert Solow
The evolutionary turn in game theory pp. 113-130: Robert Sugden
What I've learned about writing economics pp. 131-134: Hal Varian
Where is economic methodology going? pp. 135-138: Jesus P. Zamora Bonilla

Theoretical isolation in contract theory: suppressing margins and entrepreneurship pp. 313-339: Kirsten Foss and Nicolai Foss
Disciplined stories in the governance of the New Institutional Economics pp. 341-371: Keith Acheson
Classical Utilitarianism and the methodology of determinate choice, in economics and in ethics pp. 373-394: Tom Warke
Should we abandon optimization theory? The need for bounded rationality pp. 395-426: Frederic Laville
Martin Hollis: philosopher of social science pp. 427-445: Robert Sugden

Introduction: is data mining a methodological problem? pp. 171-181: Roger Backhouse and Mary Morgan
Data mining: a reconsideration pp. 183-194: Thomas Mayer
Three attitudes towards data mining pp. 195-210: Kevin Hoover and Stephen Perez
Data mining and the econometrics industry: comments on the papers of Mayer and of Hoover and Perez pp. 211-216: Adrian Pagan and Michael Veall
I am not, nor have I ever been a member of a data-mining discipline pp. 217-230: Clinton Greene
Revisiting data mining: 'hunting' with or without a license pp. 231-264: Aris Spanos
Data mining and the selection of instruments pp. 265-277: Alastair Hall and Fernanda Peixe

Credible worlds: the status of theoretical models in economics pp. 1-31: Robert Sugden
Rational choice, functional selection and empty black boxes pp. 33-57: Philip Pettit
The logic of normative falsification: rationality and experiments in decision theory pp. 59-93: Francesco Guala
Methodology now! pp. 95-108: Shaun Hargreaves Heap
Reclaiming relevant realism pp. 109-125: Uskali Maki
Realist philosophy and methodology of economics: what is it? pp. 127-133: Daniel Hausman