Journal of Economic Methodology

1994 - 2024

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

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Editorial Board pp. (oeb)-(oeb): The Editors
Sen’s criticism of revealed preference theory and its ‘neo-samuelsonian critique’: a methodological and theoretical assessment pp. 349-373: Cyril Hédoin
Constitutive explanations in neuroeconomics: principles and a case study on money pp. 374-395: Carsten Herrmann-Pillath
Space for virtue in the economics of Kenneth J. Arrow, Amartya Sen and Elinor Ostrom pp. 396-412: Dominic Burbidge
Financial functional analysis: a conceptual framework for understanding the changing financial system pp. 413-431: John P. Wilson and Larry Campbell
Notes on contributors pp. 432-433: John Davis

Introduction to symposium on ‘Patrick Suppes, economics, and economic methodology’ pp. 237-240: D. Wade Hands
Patrick Suppes and game theory pp. 241-251: Ken Binmore
Measurement theory and utility analysis in Suppes’ early work, 1951–1958 pp. 252-267: Ivan Moscati
Choice-based cardinal utility: a tribute to Patrick Suppes pp. 268-288: Jean Baccelli and Philippe Mongin
Suppes’ probabilistic theory of causality and causal inference in economics pp. 289-304: Julian Reiss
Suppes’s outlines of an empirical measurement theory pp. 305-315: Marcel Boumans
Freedom and choice in economics pp. 316-332: Adolfo García de la Sienra
The world in axioms: an interview with Patrick Suppes pp. 333-346: Catherine Herfeld
Notes on contributors pp. 347-348: John Davis

Introduction to discussion forum on Glenn W. Harrison’s ‘field experiments and methodological intolerance’ pp. 127-129: Don Ross
Robert A. Millikan meets the credibility revolution: comment on Harrison (2013), ‘field experiments and methodological intolerance’ pp. 130-138: Nathaniel Wilcox
Methodological ignorance: A comment on field experiments and methodological intolerance pp. 139-146: Marcel Boumans
Experiments, policy, and theory in development economics: a response to Glenn Harrison’s ‘field experiments and methodological intolerance’ pp. 147-156: Thomas Bossuroy and Clara Delavallade
Field experiments and methodological intolerance: reply pp. 157-159: Glenn Harrison
Economics is not always performative: some limits for performativity pp. 160-184: Nicolas Brisset
Beyond welfare economics: some methodological issues pp. 185-202: Giuseppe Munda
On the analogy between field experiments in economics and clinical trials in medicine pp. 203-222: Judith Favereau
Methodological misconceptions in the social sciences. Rethinking social thought and social processes pp. 223-227: Carsten Herrmann-Pillath
Hayek and Popper: on rationality, economism, and democracy pp. 227-234: Bruce Caldwell

Preference purification and the inner rational agent: a critique of the conventional wisdom of behavioural welfare economics pp. 1-25: Gerardo Infante, Guilhem Lecouteux and Robert Sugden
On the Econ within pp. 26-32: Daniel M. Hausman
‘On the Econ within’: a reply to Daniel Hausman pp. 33-37: Gerardo Infante, Guilhem Lecouteux and Robert Sugden
Adjusting the model to adjust the world: constructive mechanisms in postwar general equilibrium theory pp. 38-56: Ivan Boldyrev and Alexey Ushakov
Firms, agency, and evolution pp. 57-76: Armin W. Schulz
Five theses on neuroeconomics pp. 77-96: Roberto Fumagalli
The scientific limits of understanding the (potential) relationship between complex social phenomena: the case of democracy and inequality pp. 97-109: Alexander Krauss
Governing in a complex society pp. 110-114: Wilfred Dolfsma
Economic pluralism for the lecture hall pp. 115-120: Manuel Scholz-Wäckerle
Economic methodology into the practice of economics pp. 120-126: Vítor Neves

Between Lévi-Strauss and Braudel: Furtado and the historical-structural method in Latin American political economy pp. 413-438: Mauro Boianovsky
Accounting for constitutive rules in game theory pp. 439-461: Cyril Hédoin
The long-term viability of team reasoning pp. 462-478: S.M. Amadae and Daniel Lempert
Mathematics and economics: the case of Menger pp. 479-490: Josef Mensik
Abduction and economics: the contributions of Charles Peirce and Herbert Simon pp. 491-516: Ramzi Mabsout
Economic rebel in retrospect pp. 517-520: Steven Medema
The limits of inference without theory pp. 520-525: Attilia Ruzzene
Thomas Mayer pp. 526-527: Kevin D. Hoover

The future of the philosophy of economics: papers from the XI. INEM Conference at Erasmus University Rotterdam pp. 261-263: Constanze Binder, Conrad Heilmann and Jack Vromen
Policy-making in developing countries: from prediction to planning pp. 264-279: Attilia Ruzzene
Can an evidential account justify relying on preferences for well-being policy? pp. 280-291: Gil Hersch
Representation theorems and the semantics of decision-theoretic concepts pp. 292-311: Mikaël Cozic and Brian Hill
Rationality and the Bayesian paradigm pp. 312-334: Itzhak Gilboa
On the meaning of non-welfarism in Kolm's ELIE model of income redistribution pp. 335-353: Jean-Sébastien Gharbi and Yves Meinard
Rethinking the ethics of incentives pp. 354-372: Ruth W. Grant
Two approaches to reasoning from evidence or what econometrics can learn from biomedical research pp. 373-390: Julian Reiss
Expertise and institutional design in economic committees pp. 391-409: Carlo Martini

What are stylized facts? pp. 143-156: Leticia Arroyo Abad and Kareem Khalifa
Making sense of economists' positive-normative distinction pp. 157-170: David Colander and Huei-Chun Su
Revisiting Haavelmo's structural econometrics: bridging the gap between theory and data pp. 171-196: Aris Spanos
Structured causal pluralism in poverty analysis pp. 197-214: Paul Shaffer
Slaves of the defunct: the epistemic intractability of the Hayek-Keynes debate pp. 215-234: Scott Scheall
The world in the model: how economists work and think, by Mary S. Morgan, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2012, 435 pp. A world of models: review of Mary S. Morgan, The world in the model: how economists work and think pp. 235-240: Itzhak Gilboa
Much ado about models pp. 241-246: Daniel M. Hausman
How economists work and think pp. 247-248: Erik Angner
Economic models as exploration devices pp. 249-253: Liliana Doganova
Moving forward on models pp. 254-258: Mary S. Morgan

Simulation, computation and dynamics in economics pp. 1-27: K. Vela Velupillai and Stefano Zambelli
A Kuhnian perspective on asset pricing theory pp. 28-45: Nicholas Mangee
The challenge of empirically assessing the effects of constitutions pp. 46-76: Vlad Tarko
From Edgeworth to econophysics: a methodological perspective pp. 77-95: Stavros Drakopoulos and Ioannis Katselidis
Old lady charm: explaining the persistent appeal of Chicago antitrust pp. 96-122: Nicola Giocoli
Philosophy of economics pp. 123-128: Michiru Nagatsu
A cooperative species: human reciprocity and its evolution pp. 128-134: Till Grüne-Yanoff
Finding Equilibrium: Arrow, Debreu, McKenzie and the problem of scientific credit pp. 134-139: Camila Orozco Espinel