Journal of Economic Methodology

1994 - 2026

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.

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 D. 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

Volume 19, issue 4, 2012

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

Volume 19, issue 3, 2012

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

Volume 19, issue 2, 2012

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

Volume 19, issue 1, 2012

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