Journal of Economic Methodology

1994 - 2024

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

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Volume 21, issue 4, 2014

Introduction: methodologies of bounded rationality pp. 325-342

Till Grüne-Yanoff, Caterina Marchionni and Ivan Moscati

Welfare economics and bounded rationality: the case for model-based approaches pp. 343-360

Paola Manzini and Marco Mariotti

Bounded rationality: the two cultures pp. 361-374

Konstantinos V. Katsikopoulos

The consistency and ecological rationality approaches to normative bounded rationality pp. 375-395

Nathan Berg

Normative ecological rationality: normative rationality in the fast-and-frugal-heuristics research program pp. 396-410

D. Wade Hands

Psychological versus economic models of bounded rationality pp. 411-427

Don Ross

Notes on contributors pp. 428-429

The Editors

Editorial Board pp. ebi-ebi

The Editors

Volume 21, issue 3, 2014

The power of stereotyping and confirmation bias to overwhelm accurate assessment: the case of economics, gender, and risk aversion pp. 211-231

Julie A. Nelson

A probabilistic ghost in the experimental machine pp. 232-250

Dorian Jullien and Nicolas Vallois

Conventionalism, coordination, and mental models: from Poincaré to Simon pp. 251-272

Rouslan Koumakhov

Normative and positive theories of public finance: contrasting Musgrave and Buchanan pp. 273-289

Maxime Desmarais-Tremblay

Frank Knight's 'categories' and the definition of economics pp. 290-307

John Hart

The foundations of economic complexity in behavioral rationality and heterogeneous expectations pp. 308-312

J. Barkley Rosser

Rethinking rational expectations in complex economic systems: Cars Hommes' resurrection of Poincaré's view pp. 313-316

Alan Kirman

A reply to Rosser and Kirman pp. 317-321

Cars Hommes

Volume 21, issue 2, 2014

To stylize or not to stylize, is it a fact then? Clarifying the role of stylized facts in empirical model evaluation pp. 107-124

Stefan Mendritzki

Epistemological foundations for the assessment of risks in banking and finance pp. 125-138

Guillaume Vuillemey

Logic, rationality and knowledge in Ramsey's thought: reassessing 'human logic' pp. 139-157

Marion Gaspard

'Economic imperialism' in health care resource allocation - how can equity considerations be incorporated into economic evaluation? pp. 158-174

Andrea Klonschinski

The economic debate on power: a Marxist critique pp. 175-192

Giulio Palermo

Theory of conditional games pp. 193-198

Don Ross

Philosophy of economics: a contemporary introduction pp. 198-202

María Jiménez-Buedo

Theoretical and practical reason in economics: capacities and capabilities pp. 202-207

Thomas R. Wells

Volume 21, issue 1, 2014

Introduction to the special issue: papers from the IX INEM Conference in Helsinki pp. 1-2

Aki Lehtinen, Uskali Mäki and Caterina Marchionni

Why macroeconomics does not supervene on microeconomics pp. 3-18

Brian Epstein

Understanding with theoretical models pp. 19-36

Petri Ylikoski and N. Emrah Aydinonat

A non-monotonic intensional framework for framing effects pp. 37-53

Silvia Lerner

Causal models and evidential pluralism in econometrics pp. 54-76

Alessio Moneta and Federica Russo

The role of experts in the methodology of economics pp. 77-91

Carlo Martini

Mainstreaming Behavioral Economics pp. 92-95

Floris Heukelom

Philosophy of economics [Handbook of the philosophy of science, vol. 13] pp. 96-98

David Teira

Philosophy of economics for real pp. 98-103

Stefan Mendritzki

Volume 20, issue 4, 2013

Introduction to symposium on 'reflexivity and economics: George Soros's theory of reflexivity and the methodology of economic science' pp. 303-308

D. Wade Hands

Fallibility, reflexivity, and the human uncertainty principle pp. 309-329

George Soros

Reflexivity, complexity, and the nature of social science pp. 330-342

Eric D. Beinhocker

Reflexivity unpacked: performativity, uncertainty and analytical monocultures pp. 343-349

Richard Bronk

George Soros: Hayekian? pp. 350-356

Bruce Caldwell

Reflections on Soros: Mach, Quine, Arthur and far-from-equilibrium dynamics pp. 357-367

Rod Cross, Harold Hutchinson, Harbir Lamba and Doug Strachan

Soros's reflexivity concept in a complex world: Cauchy distributions, rational expectations, and rational addiction pp. 368-376

John Davis

Hypotheses non fingo: Problems with the scientific method in economics pp. 377-385

J. Farmer

Fallibility in formal macroeconomics and finance theory pp. 386-396

Roman Frydman and Michael D. Goldberg

Reflexivity and equilibria pp. 397-405

Francesco Guala

Reflexivity, expectations feedback and almost self-fulfilling equilibria: economic theory, empirical evidence and laboratory experiments pp. 406-419

Cars Hommes

Soros and Popper: on fallibility, reflexivity, and the unity of method pp. 420-428

Mark Amadeus Notturno

Reflexivity, uncertainty and the unity of science pp. 429-438

Alex Rosenberg

On the role of reflexivity in economic analysis pp. 439-445

Anwar Shaikh

Broader scopes of the reflexivity principle in the economy pp. 446-453

Yi-Cheng Zhang

Volume 20, issue 3, 2013

Introduction to symposium on the explanation paradox pp. 235-236

D. Wade Hands

How fictional accounts can explain pp. 237-243

Robert Sugden

Reply to Julian Reiss pp. 244-249

Menno Rol

Paradox postponed pp. 250-254

Daniel M. Hausman

Genuineness resolved: a reply to Reiss' purported paradox pp. 255-261

Till Grüne-Yanoff

It's just a feeling: why economic models do not explain pp. 262-267

Anna Alexandrova and Robert Northcott

On a paradox of truth, or how not to obscure the issue of whether explanatory models can be true pp. 268-279

Uskali Mäki

The explanation paradox redux pp. 280-292

Julian Reiss

Volume 20, issue 2, 2013

Field experiments and methodological intolerance pp. 103-117

Glenn Harrison

Change and expectations in macroeconomic models: recognizing the limits to knowability pp. 118-138

Roman Frydman and Michael D. Goldberg

Performativity of economic systems: approach and implications for taxonomy pp. 139-163

Carsten Herrmann-Pillath

Towards a transdisciplinary econophysics pp. 164-183

Christophe Schinckus and Franck Jovanovic

Three kinds of ‘as-if’ claims pp. 184-205

Aki Lehtinen

Preferences as total subjective comparative evaluations pp. 206-210

Aki Lehtinen

Asymmetric paternalism for economists pp. 211-214

Miriam Teschl

The concepts of choice and preference in economics pp. 215-218

Prasanta K. Pattanaik

A reply to Lehtinen, Teschl and Pattanaik pp. 219-223

Daniel M. Hausman

Volume 20, issue 1, 2013

Introduction: Methodology, systemic risk, and the economics profession pp. 1-5

John Davis and Wade Hands

Modeling herding behavior and its risks pp. 6-18

Michael Weisberg

Herding and the quest for credit pp. 19-34

Michael Strevens

Herding, social influence and expert opinion pp. 35-44

Michelle Baddeley

Bad advice, herding and bubbles pp. 45-55

Mark Thoma

The systemic failure of economic methodologists pp. 56-68

David Colander

Beyond mechanical markets – asset price swings, risk and the role of the state pp. 69-75

Kevin Hoover

Science-mart: privatizing American science pp. 75-81

Tiago Mata

The Elgar companion to recent economic methodology pp. 81-86

François Claveau

The making of the economy: a phenomenology of economic science pp. 86-91

Edward Nik-Khah

Notes on contributors pp. 92-94

The Editors

Erratum pp. e95-e95

The Editors