History of Economics Review

1996 - 2025

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

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.

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

Message from the Editors pp. 1-1: Bruce Littleboy and Geoffrey Brooke
Adam Smith and Jeremy Bentham in the Australian colonies pp. 2-16: Chris Berg
Keynes on the Sequencing of Economic Policy: Recovery and Reform in 1933 pp. 17-34: Sebastian Edwards
Irving Fisher’s unpublished 1890 essay ‘Mathematical contributions to Philosophy: Attacking Kant’s theory of Geom. axioms’ pp. 35-41: Toomas Truuvert
Keynes, Bloomsbury and method pp. 42-57: Geoff Dow
P.W. Martin and the flaw in the price system pp. 58-74: J. E. King
The Distribution of Wealth – Growing Inequality? pp. 75-78: Danny Dorling
In Search of the Two-Handed Economist: Ideology, Methodology and Marketing in Economics pp. 79-82: Harry Bloch
Schumpeter’s Price Theory pp. 83-86: Tony Endres
The Idea of History in Constructing Economics pp. 87-89: Geoffrey Brooke

Message from the Editors pp. 1-1: Geoffrey Brooke and Bruce Littleboy
Trevor Swan and Indian Planning: The Lessons of 1958/59 pp. 2-25: Selwyn Cornish and Raghbendra Jha
Anglican Social Thought and the Shaping of Political Economy in Britain: Joseph Butler, Josiah Tucker, William Paley and Edmund Burke pp. 26-45: Paul Oslington
Ricardo the ‘Logician’ versus Tooke the ‘Empiricist’: On Their Different Substantive Contributions to Classical Economics pp. 46-58: Matthew Smith
Why History of Economics? pp. 59-69: Tony Aspromourgos
The New Worlds of Thomas Robert Malthus. Rereading the Principle of Population pp. 70-76: John Pullen
Economic thought: a brief history pp. 77-78: Harry Bloch
Great economic thinkers from antiquity to the historical school: translations from the Series Klassiker der Nationalökonomie pp. 79-80: J. E. King
Social opulence and private restraint: the consumer in British socialist thought since 1800 pp. 81-83: J. E. King

Editors' Message pp. 1-1: Geoffrey Brooke and Bruce Littleboy
Pigou on War Finance and Welfare pp. 2-18: Rogério Arthmar and Michael McLure
The Victorian Effort to Exclude the Amateur ‘Public Intellectual’ from Economics: The Case of Stephen Versus Ruskin pp. 19-43: Gregory C. G. Moore and Helen Fordham
Pioneers’ Arguments for Formulating Economic Problems Mathematically: A (Partial) Survey pp. 44-62: Bo Sandelin
An essay on the Catalogue of the Library of Piero Sraffa, edited by G. de Vivo pp. 63-71: Arnold Heertje
Richard Cantillon’s essay on the nature of trade in general. A variorum edition pp. 72-73: Antoin E. Murphy
Arthur Cecil Pigou by Nahid Aslanbeigui and Guy Oakes, great thinkers in economics series pp. 74-76: Michael McLure
Late neoclassical economics. The restoration of theoretical humanism in contemporary economic theory pp. 77-79: Thomas Domjahn