Journal of Economic Methodology

1994 - 2024

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

From Taylor & Francis Journals
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst ().

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

The firm, property rights and methodological individualism: some lessons from J.S. Mill pp. 339-355: Amos Witztum
The history of the use of self-reports and the methodology of economics pp. 357-374: José M. Edwards
Beyond the positive--normative dichotomy: some remarks on Colander's Lost Art of Economics pp. 375-390: Huei-chun Su
New economics of science, economics of scientific knowledge and sociology of science: the case of Paul David pp. 391-406: Matthieu Ballandonne
‘Heterodox economics’ and the problems of classification pp. 407-424: Andrew Mearman
Famous figures and diagrams in economics pp. 437-442: Daniel Little
Economists and societies: discipline and profession in the United States, Britain, & France, 1890s to 1990s pp. 442-446: D. Wade Hands
Individuals and identity in economics pp. 446-451: Don Ross
The hesitant hand. Taming self-interest in the history of economic ideas pp. 451-457: Nicola Giocoli

The paradox of popularity in economics pp. 187-192: Diane Coyle
A less-is-more approach to introductory economics pp. 193-198: Robert H. Frank
Finding the right levers: the serious side of ‘economics made fun’ pp. 199-217: Jack Vromen
On the philosophy of the new kiosk economics of everything pp. 219-230: Uskali Mäki
Economics is a serious and difficult subject pp. 231-241: Roger Backhouse
The two images of economics: why the fun disappears when difficult questions are at stake? pp. 243-258: N. Emrah Aydinonat
Inland empire: economics imperialism as an imperative of Chicago neoliberalism pp. 259-282: Edward Nik-Khah and Robert Van Horn
The unbearable lightness of the economics-made-fun genre pp. 283-301: Peter Spiegler
The evolving notion of relevance: an historical perspective to the ‘economics made fun’ movement pp. 303-316: Jean-Baptiste Fleury
Economic page turners pp. 317-327: Björn Frank

Introduction: values and justice pp. 99-99: John Davis
Values and justice pp. 101-108: Amartya Sen
Values, classical political economy and the Portuguese empire pp. 109-119: Emma Rothschild
On the centrality of human value pp. 121-141: Teresa Carla Oliveira and Stuart Holland
Sen, Sraffa and the revival of classical political economy pp. 143-157: Nuno Martins
Are transcendental theories of justice redundant? pp. 159-163: Ingrid Robeyns
Sen's Idea of Justice and the locus of normative reasoning pp. 165-167: Fabienne Peter
The idea of public reasoning pp. 169-172: John Davis
A reply to Robeyns, Peter and Davis pp. 173-176: Amartya Sen

The influence of economics on political science: by what pathway? pp. 1-19: Lee Sigelman and Robert Goldfarb
Institutions, distributed cognition and agency: rule-following as performative action pp. 21-42: Carsten Herrmann-Pillath
The explanation paradox pp. 43-62: Julian Reiss
A test of the experimental method in the spirit of Popper pp. 63-76: Shaun Hargreaves Heap, Arjan Verschoor and Daniel Zizzo

Implementing theoretical models in the laboratory, and what this can and cannot achieve pp. 323-343: Stefania Sitzia and Robert Sugden
Rational choice without closure: the microfoundations of virtuous cycles and vicious circles pp. 345-361: Adam Martin
Virtually science: an agent-based model of the rise and fall of scientific research programs pp. 363-385: Daniel Farhat
Hayek, Gödel, and the case for methodological dualism pp. 387-407: Ludwig Van Den Hauwe
Terence Hutchison and the introduction of Popper's falsifiability criterion to economics pp. 409-426: John Hart
Economic methodology: understanding economics as a science pp. 427-432: Ivan Boldyrev
The social epistemology of economic experiments pp. 432-434: Helen Longino
Von Neumann, Morgenstern, and the creation of game theory. From chess to social science, 1900--1960 pp. 434-440: Ivan Moscati
Why some things should not be for sale: the moral limits of markets pp. 440-444: Adrian Walsh

Estranged parents and a schizophrenic child: choice in economics, psychology and neuroeconomics pp. 217-231: Don Ross
Evidential variety as a source of credibility for causal inference: beyond sharp designs and structural models pp. 233-253: François Claveau
The Stern Review and its critics: economics at work in an interdisciplinary setting pp. 255-270: Fredrik Hansen
Conceptual tools for assessing experiments: some well-entrenched confusions regarding the internal/external validity distinction pp. 271-282: María Jiménez-Buedo
Explaining growth? The case of the trade--growth relationship pp. 283-296: Jonathan Perraton
What are animal spirits? Rationality and explanation in economics pp. 297-301: Shaun P. Hargreaves Heap
Variations in causal reasoning Causality and causal modelling in the social sciences: measuring variations pp. 301-305: Jaakko Kuorikoski
New directions in economics and the philosophy of economics? The Oxford handbook of philosophy of economics pp. 305-311: Roger Backhouse

Becker random behavior and the as-if defense of rational choice theory in demand analysis pp. 107-128: Ivan Moscati and Paola Tubaro
Internal consistency, price rigidity and the microfoundations of macroeconomics pp. 129-146: Simon Wren-Lewis
Why economics is not a science of behaviour pp. 147-162: Marek Hudik
How economic methodology became a separate science pp. 163-176: Till Duppe
Review pp. 177-181: Ken Binmore
The methodological promise of experimental economics pp. 183-187: Glenn Harrison
Methodology for experiments should be determined empirically, not philosophically pp. 189-193: Don Ross
A response to Binmore, Harrison and Ross on Experimental Economics: Rethinking the Rules pp. 195-199: Nicholas Bardsley, Chris Starmer, Robin Cubitt, Graham Loomes, Peter Moffatt and Robert Sugden

Scientific realism as a challenge to economics (and vice versa) pp. 1-12: Uskali Maki
How validity travelled to economic experimenting pp. 13-28: Floris Heukelom
Acceptance of unsupported claims about reality: a blind spot in economics pp. 29-52: Ole Rogeberg and Hans Melberg
Imagining the imaginable: a reinterpretation of the function of economists' concern about structural isomorphism in economic theorizing pp. 53-78: Szu-Ting Chen
Making philosophy of economics relevant pp. 79-81: Harold Kincaid
Theory-centrism in experimental economics pp. 83-86: Francesco Guala
Comments on 'Error in Economics: Toward a More Evidence-Based Methodology' by Julian Reiss pp. 87-92: John DiNardo
Theory, generalisations from cases and methodological maxims in evidence-based economics: Responses to the reviews by DiNardo, Guala and Kincaid pp. 93-96: Julian Reiss