History of Economics Review

1996 - 2024

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

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Correction pp. i-i: The Editors
Guest Editor’s Introduction pp. 1-1: Tony Aspromourgos
Richard F. Kahn: A Disciple of Keynes pp. 2-57: Maria Cristina Marcuzzo
Forbonnais’s and Graslin’s Attempted Explanations of ‘the Diamond-Water Paradox’ before Adam Smith pp. 58-71: Eiko Yamamoto
Inappropriate Appropriation. Some Neo-Georgist Comments on the Eureka Stockade pp. 72-79: John Pullen
Postponing this year’s HETSA conference pp. 80-80: Alex Millmow

Michael V. White: A Scholar’s Scholar and 2018 HETSA Fellow pp. 1-21: Gregory C. G. Moore
‘New Combinations’ in Schumpeter’s Economics: The Lineage of a Concept pp. 22-30: David A. Harper
Explaining the Economic Crisis: Portuguese Perspectives on Marxist Theory pp. 31-49: Carlos Bastien and Ana Bela Nunes
Price Theory, Historically Considered: Smith, Ricardo, Marshall and Beyond pp. 50-73: Harry Bloch
Monopoly Power and Competition: The Italian Marginalist Perspective pp. 74-76: Michael McLure
Adam Smith pp. 77-78: James E. Alvey
Irving Fisher pp. 78-80: T. Truuvert

Capital Theory 1873–2019 and the State of Macroeconomics pp. 1-24: Fabio Petri
The Development of Econometrics in Australia: 1930–2000 pp. 25-45: Ross Williams
On the Origins of Econometrics in Australia. The Contributions of Maurice Belz and Robert W. James pp. 46-63: Guido Erreygers
Graslin’s Subjective Theory of Value as Elaborated in His Debate with a ‘Blind Enthusiast’ of Physiocracy in 1767 pp. 64-80: Eiko Yamamoto
The Past and Future of Keynesian Economics: A Correction pp. 81-83: Tony Aspromourgos
John Maynard Keynes: The Art of Choosing the Right Model pp. 84-85: Bruce Littleboy

One Hundred Years Ago: John Maynard Keynes’s The Economic Consequences of the Peace pp. 1-13: Robert Dimand
The Economists and Monetary Thought in Interwar New Zealand: The Gradual Emergence of Monetary Policy Activism pp. 14-46: Geoffrey T. F. Brooke, Anthony M. Endres and Alan J. Rogers
New Zealand’s Thirty-Year Experience with Inflation Targeting: The Origins, Evolution and Impact of a Monetary Policy Innovation pp. 47-84: Robert Buckle
Charles Wickens: The Australian Government’s First Economist pp. 85-96: John Hawkins

Editors’ Introduction pp. 1-1: Geoffrey Brooke and Bruce Littleboy
Michael Philip Schneider 1935–2019 pp. 2-3: John King
The Evolution of Inflation Targeting in Australia pp. 4-34: Selwyn Cornish
Robinson, Andrews, and Marshall: A Case of Arguing at Cross Purposes? pp. 35-58: Lowell Jacobsen
The Past and Future of Keynesian Economics: A Review Essay pp. 59-78: Tony Aspromourgos
Was Aquinas a ‘Universal Economist’? pp. 79-91: Paolo Santori
Essays in Keynesian Persuasion pp. 92-94: Geoffrey Harcourt
A.C. Pigou and the ‘Marshallian’ Thought Style. A Study in the Philosophy and Mathematics Underlying Cambridge Economics pp. 95-98: Gerhard Michael Ambrosi
War in the History of Economic Thought: Economists and the Question of War pp. 99-101: Bruce Littleboy

Editors’ Message pp. 1-1: Geoffrey Brooke and Bruce Littleboy
Reflections on a Representative Selection of My Essays from the Past 60 Years pp. 2-24: Geoffrey Harcourt
Edward Dyason and His Sojourn with Australian Economists, 1924–39 pp. 25-54: Cecily Hunter
The Agricultural Revolution, Childe’s Theory of Economic Development as Outlined in Man Makes Himself, and Contemporary Economic Theories pp. 55-72: Clement A. Tisdell and Serge Svizzero
War and Economic Development in the Studies of Friedrich List and Enrico Barone pp. 73-93: Catia Eliana Gentilucci and Stefano Spalletti
Clarifying Keynes’s Theory Of Consumption And Psychological Law pp. 94-117: Rod O’Donnell
The ‘New View’ of Adam Smith in Context pp. 118-131: Paul Oslington
Lucky boy in the Lucky Country. The autobiography of Max Corden, Economist pp. 132-134: William Coleman
The 2019 History of Economic Thought Society of Australia Conference pp. 135-135: The Editors

Editors’ Message pp. 1-1: Geoffrey Brooke and Bruce Littleboy
The Formative Stages of Piero Sraffa’s Research Program pp. 2-22: Pier Luigi Porta
Not So Dull? Simon Gray and Giffen Behaviour pp. 23-39: Michael White
Carlyle and Boulding: The Two Economists Largely Responsible for Their Discipline Becoming Known as ‘The Dismal Science’ pp. 40-48: Michael Schneider
Nassau William Senior and the Poor Laws: Why Workhouses Improved the Industriousness of the Poor pp. 49-59: Satoshi Fujimura
A Note on the Role of Aggregate Demand in Ricardo pp. 60-71: Alex Thomas
Mazzucato on Value and Productive Activity: A Review pp. 72-82: Tony Aspromourgos
Otto Neurath and the History of Economics pp. 83-84: J. E. King

Editors’ Message pp. 1-1: Bruce Littleboy and GeoffreyBrooke
Peter Groenewegen (13 February 1939–4 May 2018): A Tribute and a Memoir pp. 2-3: Geoffrey Harcourt
Introducing a History of Australasian Economic Thought pp. 4-5: William Coleman
Noise and Signal in the Latest History of Australasian Economic Thought pp. 6-21: Anthony M. Endres
The Failure of Historians to Engage with Recent Economic Thought: The Case of Millmow pp. 22-43: Gregory C. G. Moore
Keynesianism in Australia pp. 44-61: Peter Kriesler and J. W. Nevile
Comments on Alex Millmow’s History of Australasian Economics pp. 62-64: Paul Oslington
Millmow and Australasian Economics pp. 65-67: John Lodewijks
The HAET of the Matter pp. 68-75: Alex Millmow
The History of Economics: A Course for Students and Teachers pp. 76-77: J. E. King
Hayek: A Collaborative Biography. Part VII: ‘Market Free Play with an Audience’: Hayek’s Encounters with Fifty Knowledge Communities pp. 77-79: J. E. King