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.

Terence Hutchison and Frank Knight: a reappraisal of their 1940-1941 exchange pp. 359-373: John Hart
Two puzzles regarding the replacement ratio in the context of renewal theory pp. 375-395: George Bitros
Introduction: Methodological implications of the financial crisis pp. 397-398: Kevin Hoover
Should the financial crisis inspire normative revision? pp. 399-418: Don Ross
The economics profession, the financial crisis, and method pp. 419-427: David Colander
Implications for models in monetary policy pp. 429-444: Stan Du Plessis
Identity economics: towards a more realistic economic agent? pp. 445-448: Miriam Teschl
Is spontaneous order a value-free descriptive methodological tool? pp. 448-452: N. Emrah Aydinonat

A neurolinguistic approach to performativity in economics pp. 241-260: Carsten Herrmann-Pillath
Personal identity: a theoretical and experimental analysis pp. 261-275: Fernando Aguiar, Pablo Brañas-Garza, Maria Paz Espinosa and Luis Miller
Certainly not! A critical realist recasting of Ludwig von Mises's methodology of the social sciences pp. 277-299: Paul Lewis
Structure and change: Douglass North's economics pp. 301-316: Graham Brownlow
What is economics? Attitudes and views of German economists pp. 317-332: Bruno Frey, Silke Humbert and Friedrich Schneider
Making sense of Friedman's methodology in theory and action pp. 333-338: Roberta Muramatsu
Which structure do models represent? Representation and structure in economics: the methodology of econometric models of the consumption function pp. 338-343: Alessio Moneta
The dismal science: how thinking like an economist undermines community pp. 344-347: Alessandro Lanteri

Neuroeconomics: hype or hope? pp. 103-106: Caterina Marchionni and Jack Vromen
When economics meets neuroscience: hype and hope pp. 107-117: Uskali Maki
The disunity of neuroeconomics: a methodological appraisal pp. 119-131: Roberto Fumagalli
Inductive modeling using causal studies in neuroeconomics: brains on drugs pp. 133-146: Moana Vercoe and Paul Zak
The philosopher in the scanner (or: how can neuroscience contribute to social philosophy?) pp. 147-157: Francesco Guala and Tim Hodgson
Neuroeconomics: more than inspiration, less than revolution pp. 159-169: N. Emrah Aydinonat
Where economics and neuroscience might meet pp. 171-183: Jack Vromen
The methodologies of neuroeconomics pp. 185-196: Glenn Harrison and Don Ross
Function and mechanism: the metaphysics of neuroeconomics pp. 197-205: Michiru Nagatsu
Do neurobiological data help us to understand economic decisions better? pp. 207-218: Alessandro Antonietti
Explanatory relevance across disciplinary boundaries: the case of neuroeconomics pp. 219-228: Jaakko Kuorikoski and Petri Ylikoski

Introduction pp. 1-1: Uskali Maki
Methodology in action pp. 3-15: Roger Backhouse
On the surprising finding that expected utility is literally computed in the brain pp. 17-36: Jack Vromen
The division of labour in science: the tradeoff between specialisation and diversity pp. 37-51: Rogier De Langhe
Econometric reduction theory and philosophy pp. 53-75: Genaro Sucarrat
The Invisible Hand viewed and reviewed pp. 77-81: Edna Ullmann-Margalit
Comparative process tracing: yet another virtue of mechanisms? pp. 81-87: Federica Russo
Why economic modelers can't exclude psychological processing variables pp. 87-92: Don Ross

Novelty and the bounds of unknowledge in economics pp. 361-375: Ulrich Witt
The economic concept of evolution: self-organization or Universal Darwinism? pp. 377-391: Sylvie Geisendorf
Statistical vs. economic significance in economics and econometrics: further comments on McCloskey and Ziliak pp. 393-408: Tom Engsted
Intentions in invisible-hand accounts pp. 409-416: Aki Lehtinen
When is a model like a thermometer? pp. 417-422: Kevin Hoover
Rational economic man revisited pp. 422-426: Robert Sugden
Revitalizing causality: realism about causality in philosophy and social science pp. 426-431: C. Tyler DesRoches
The cult of statistical significance: how the standard error costs us jobs, justice, and lives pp. 431-434: Chee Kian Leong

Is endogenous growth theory degenerating? Another look at Lakatosian appraisal of growth theories pp. 243-263: Michał Brzeziński and Michał Dzieliński
Hayek's theory on complexity and knowledge: dichotomies, levels of analysis, and bounded rationality pp. 265-285: Stefano Fiori
Introduction pp. 287-291: D. Wade Hands
An unfinished manuscript by Terence Hutchison pp. 293-296: Roger Backhouse
A formative decade: methodological controversy in the 1930s* pp. 297-314: T. W. Hutchison
A skirmish in the Popper Wars: Hutchison versus Caldwell on Hayek, Popper, Mises, and methodology pp. 315-324: Bruce Caldwell
Machlup's misrepresentation of Hutchison's methodology pp. 325-340: John Hart
Realism and relevance in the economics of a free society: the Knight-Hutchison debate pp. 341-350: Ross Emmett

Mismeasuring the value of statistical life pp. 109-123: Till Grune-Yanoff
Buchanan's catallactic critique of Robbins' definition of economics pp. 125-138: Alain Marciano
Applying economics, using evidence pp. 139-144: Roger Backhouse and Matthias Klaes
Pragmatic methodology: a sketch, with applications to transaction cost economics pp. 145-157: Oliver Williamson
Exploring different visions of the model-empirics nexus: Solow versus Lipsey pp. 159-174: Robert Goldfarb and Jonathan Ratner
Ethics, evidence and international debt pp. 175-189: Julie Nelson
Fixing ideas: how research is constrained by mandated formalism pp. 191-206: Arthur Diamond
Review Symposium pp. 207-219: Ken Binmore
Listening, really listening: a response to Graafland, Binmore and Ferber on The Bourgeois Virtues pp. 221-232: Deirdre McCloskey

Is individual rationality essential to market price formation? The contribution of zero-intelligence agent trading models pp. 1-19: Paola Tubaro
Explaining the inability of economists to practice what they preach: the funding of the American Economic Review with author charges pp. 21-43: Thomas David Scheiding
Creativity, probability and uncertainty pp. 45-56: Matthew Wilson
Fuzzy logic and Keynes's speculative demand for money pp. 57-69: Sheila Dow and Dipak Ghosh
Behavioral experiments: how and what can we learn about human behavior pp. 71-88: Ana Santos