Journal of Economic Methodology

1994 - 2026

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

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Correction pp. i-i: The Editors
Two types of ecological rationality: or how to best combine psychology and economics pp. 291-306: Erwin Dekker and Blaž Remic
The historical roots (1880–1950) of recent contributions (2000–2017) to ecological economics: insights from reference publication year spectroscopy pp. 307-326: Matthieu Ballandonne
Structural dualism, socio-evolutionary reproduction and the transformation of orthodoxy and heterodoxy in economics pp. 327-346: Theodore T. Koutsobinas
The fragility of results and bias in empirical research: an exploratory exposition pp. 347-360: Imad A. Moosa
Maurice Allais on the quantity theory of money: the ontological restatement pp. 361-379: Ramzi Klabi
Measuring utility: from the marginal revolution to behavioral economics pp. 380-384: Lukas Beck and Anna Alexandrova
A critique of the history of economic ideas pp. 385-388: Marcel Boumans
Measuring utility: from the marginal revolution to behavioral economics pp. 389-392: Itzhak Gilboa
Measuring Utility without ‘externalist fallacies’: a response to Alexandrova and Beck, Boumans, and Gilboa pp. 393-400: Ivan Moscati

Introduction to symposium pp. 177-178: Magdalena Małecka and Michiru Nagatsu
Four Methodenstreits between behavioral and mainstream economics pp. 179-194: Vladimir Avtonomov and Yuri Avtonomov
We're all behavioral economists now pp. 195-207: Erik Angner
From selves to systems: on the intrapersonal and intraneural dynamics of decision making pp. 208-227: James Grayot
Mechanism in behavioural economics pp. 228-242: Michael Joffe
Bounded sociality: behavioural economists’ truncated understanding of the social and its implications for politics pp. 243-258: Sabine Frerichs
Behavioral economics, gender economics, and feminist economics: friends or foes? pp. 259-271: Giandomenica Becchio
Behavioral policies and inequities: the case of incentivized smoking cessation policies pp. 272-289: O. Çağlar Dede

Let’s take the bias out of econometrics pp. 81-98: Duo Qin
What’s feminist about feminist economics? pp. 99-117: Sheba Tejani
Beyond dualities in behavioural economics: what can G. H. Mead’s conceptions of self and reflexivity contribute to the current debate? pp. 118-132: Carsten Herrmann-Pillath
How behavioural economics relates to psychology – some bibliographic evidence pp. 133-146: Fabian Braesemann
Alternative consequences and asymmetry of results: their importance for policy decision making pp. 147-162: Leonardo Ivarola
A rich vein for historians and methodologists of recent economics to mine pp. 163-167: Kyu Sang Lee
Miscalculating happiness: review of Frey’s economics of happiness pp. 167-171: Adam Tamas Tuboly
Cambridge Economics: a place, a people, an academic community and its Palgrave Companion pp. 171-175: Constantinos Repapis

Introduction to special issue on INEM 2017 pp. 1-1: Julian Reiss
, AIs, humans and rats: decision-making and economic welfare pp. 2-12: Diane Coyle
Prospect theory in the wild: how good is the nonexperimental evidence for prospect theory? pp. 13-31: Andre Hofmeyr and Harold Kincaid
A methodological framework to address gaps in the evidence on infrastructure impacts: the case of an Indian railway project evaluation pp. 32-44: Sreeja Jaiswal and Gunther Bensch
Extrapolation of causal effects – hopes, assumptions, and the extrapolator’s circle pp. 45-58: Donal Khosrowi
Prediction versus accommodation in economics pp. 59-69: Robert Northcott
The Smithian ontology of ‘relative poverty’: revisiting the debate between Amartya Sen and Peter Townsend pp. 70-80: Toru Yamamori

A quantitative turn in the historiography of economics? pp. 283-290: José Edwards, Yann Giraud and Christophe Schinckus
A comparison between qualitative and quantitative histories: the example of the efficient market hypothesis pp. 291-310: Franck Jovanovic
Five reasons for the use of network analysis in the history of economics pp. 311-328: Herfeld Catherine and Malte Doehne
What topic modeling could reveal about the evolution of economics pp. 329-348: Angela Ambrosino, Mario Cedrini, John Davis, Stefano Fiori, Marco Guerzoni and Massimiliano Nuccio
Quantifying central banks’ scientization: why and how to do a quantified organizational history of economics pp. 349-366: François Claveau and Jérémie Dion
The quantitative turn in the history of economics: promises, perils and challenges pp. 367-377: Beatrice Cherrier and Andrej Svorenčík

Philosophy of Economics Rules: introduction to the symposium pp. 211-217: N. Emrah Aydinonat
Rights and wrongs of economic modelling: refining Rodrik pp. 218-236: Uskali Mäki
The diversity of models as a means to better explanations in economics pp. 237-251: N. Emrah Aydinonat
Model selection in macroeconomics: DSGE and ad hocness pp. 252-264: Jaakko Kuorikoski and Aki Lehtinen
Modeling model selection in model pluralism pp. 265-275: Till Grüne-Yanoff and Caterina Marchionni
Second thoughts on economics rules pp. 276-281: Dani Rodrik

Was the deflation of the depression anticipated? An inference using real-time data pp. 117-125: Gabriel Mathy and Herman Stekler
Can welfare be measured with a preference-satisfaction index? pp. 126-142: Willem van der Deijl
Samuelson’s operationally meaningful theorems: reflections of E. B. Wilson’s methodological attitude pp. 143-159: Juan Carvajalino
Back to Buchanan? Explorations of welfare and subjectivism in behavioral economics pp. 160-178: Malte Dold
Explaining patterns, not details: reevaluating rational choice models in light of their explananda pp. 179-209: Catherine Herfeld

What is macroeconomic causality? pp. 1-20: Tobias Henschen
Models as speech acts: the telling case of financial models pp. 21-41: Nicolas Brisset
Varieties of paternalism and the heterogeneity of utility structures pp. 42-67: Glenn Harrison and Don Ross
Historical models and economic syllogisms pp. 68-82: Luiz Carlos Bresser-Pereira
Is ‘new’ behavioral economics ‘mainstream’? pp. 83-104: Alexandre Truc
A Peircean Perspective on Integrating Economics and Evolutionary Theory pp. 105-111: James Wible
Understanding and Defining Institutions: The Contribution of Francesco Gual pp. 111-116: Geoffrey Hodgson