History of Economics Review

1996 - 2024

Current editor(s): John Harry Bloch and John Hawkins

From Taylor & Francis Journals
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Obscured from Us by His Own Talent Elsewhere: Patrick Geddes (1854–1932) or ‘Every Man His Own Economist’ pp. 1-14: Geoffrey Fishburn
Schumpeter’s Unknown Commentary on the Great Depression: An Annotated Translation from the Japanese Text pp. 15-28: Shin Kubo and Harald Hagemann
The Teacher Versus the Student: Plant and Coase on the Firm pp. 29-44: Paul Walker
A Conversation with John E. King pp. 45-54: John E. King and John Hawkins
Economics: A Fragmented and Troubled Scientific Discipline? A Review of Alessandro Roncaglia’s The Age of Fragmentation: A History of Contemporary Economic Thought (2019) pp. 55-76: Matthew Smith
Is There a Way to Overcome Fragmentation? A Comment on Matthew Smith’s Review Article pp. 77-79: Alessandro Roncaglia
Endogenous Growth in Historical Perspective: From Adam Smith to Paul Romer pp. 80-81: John E. King
Samuelson Friedman. The Battle over the Free Market pp. 82-85: Selwyn Cornish
Reminder: 2022 HETSA Conference, Melbourne pp. 86-86: Alex Millmow

Note from the Editors pp. 1-2: Harry Bloch and John Hawkins
Geoff Harcourt: An Eminent Australian Economist with an International Reputation pp. 3-5: Tim Harcourt
Geoff Harcourt: Tribute pp. 6-7: Don Russell
Geoffrey Harcourt (1931–2021): His Life and Works pp. 8-31: Selwyn Cornish and John Hawkins
The Visit of Major C. H. Douglas to Adelaide in 1934 pp. 32-51: G. R. Henning
A. J. Brown and the US Phillips Curve: A Comment pp. 52-62: Kenneth Button
The Economic Research of E. F. Penrose in Japan during 1925–30: The ‘Undelivered’ Message to Pre-war Japanese Society pp. 63-75: Tadashi Ohtsuki
The Gypsy Economist. The Life and Times of Colin Clark pp. 76-78: William Coleman
Plato’s Economics: Republic and Control pp. 78-80: James E. Alvey
Jan Tinbergen (1903–1994) and the Rise of Economic Expertise pp. 80-84: Peter B. Dixon
New Perspectives on Political Economy and Its History pp. 84-87: Tony Aspromourgos

Note from the Editors pp. 1-1: Geoffrey Brooke and Tony Endres
Piketty’s (r−g) Law Is Pareto’s Law: ‘Bad Faith’ in the Analysis of Income Inequality? pp. 2-17: Jill Trinh and Michael McLure
Marx’s Forgotten Transformation Solution: The Transformation of Values into Prices of Production in Marx’s Grundrisse and Maksakovsky’s The Capitalist Cycle pp. 18-37: William Jefferies
Ludwig Hamburger (1890–1968): From Relaxation Oscillations to Business Cycles pp. 38-49: Franck Jovanovic
An Interview with Emeritus Professor H. M. (Ted) Kolsen pp. 50-73: Bruce Littleboy
Milton’s Paradise Lost and Malthus’s An Essay on the Principle of Population: A Neglected Intertextuality pp. 74-84: Nobuhiko Nakazawa and Yoshifumi Ozawa
Japan and the Study of the History of Economic Thought: Collected English Essays pp. 85-87: Ray Petridis
Allyn Abbott Young pp. 87-88: John E. King

Australian Federalism in James Buchanan’s Early Work on Fiscal Equity pp. 1-17: Daniel Kuehn
Mathematical Analogies: An Engine for Understanding the Transfers between Economics and Physics pp. 18-38: Franck Jovanovic and Philippe Le Gall
Erik Lindahl’s Pricing Problem in a Two-Period Model pp. 39-49: Alexander Tobon
Allyn Young and the Theory of Index Numbers pp. 50-70: Ramesh Chandra
Malthus across Nations: The Reception of Thomas Robert Malthus in Europe, America and Japan pp. 71-75: John Pullen
F.A. Hayek: Economics, Political Economy and Social Philosophy pp. 75-77: J. E. King
Classical Economic Theory and the Modern Economy pp. 78-79: Nathan Saunders
Pluralistic Economics and Its History pp. 80-83: Courvisanos Jerry
Manual of Political Economy: A Critical and Variorum Edition pp. 84-86: Gianfranco Tusset

Galileo Galilei Prize Award (Premio Galileo Galilei) pp. 1-4: Michael McLure
Adam Smith’s Defence of Empire: A Note pp. 5-16: Mark Donoghue
Adam Smith, Allyn Young, Amartya Sen and the Role of the State pp. 17-43: Ramesh Chandra
How Arthur Smithies Was Lost to Australia pp. 44-59: Selwyn Cornish and Alex Millmow
Archives – an Invaluable Resource pp. 60-69: Judith F. Butlin
A History of Utilitarian Ethics: Studies in Private Motivation and Distributive Justice, 1700–1875 pp. 70-74: Mark Donoghue
The Moral Economists, R.H. Tawney, Karl Polanyi, E.P. Thompson, and the Critique of Capitalism pp. 74-76: Victor Isidro Luna
The Alternative Austrian Economists: A Brief History pp. 76-79: Harry Bloch
The Price of Peace: Money, Democracy and the Life of John Maynard Keynes pp. 79-82: Selwyn Cornish
Economists at War: How a Handful of Economists Helped Win and Lose the World Wars pp. 82-84: Bruce Littleboy

Adam Smith and the Honourable East India Company pp. 1-19: Mark Donoghue
Drop the Dead Donkey: A Response to Steven Kates on the Subject of Mill’s Fourth Proposition on Capital1 pp. 20-36: Roy H. Grieve
Disputing the Correct Interpretation of Say’s Law: A Comment on Roy Grieve’s and Steven Kates’s Arguments pp. 37-51: James C. W. Ahiakpor
A Response to Professor Ahiakpor, Concerning J. S. Mill, the ‘Wages-Fund’ and the Demand for Output pp. 52-58: Roy H. Grieve
A Note on My Missing Reply to Roy Grieve pp. 59-60: Steve Kates
One Hundred Years Ago. The Book That Inspired the Carbon Price: Pigou’s The Economics of Welfare pp. 61-74: John Hawkins
Ajit Singh of Cambridge and Chandigarh: An Intellectual Biography of the Radical Sikh Economist pp. 75-78: Alex Millmow
Changing Fortunes: A History of the Australian Treasury pp. 78-81: John Hawkins
A Philosopher’s Economist: Hume and the Rise of Capitalism pp. 81-84: Paul Oslington