History of Economics Review

1996 - 2024

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

From Taylor & Francis Journals
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst ().

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Allen Oakley’s Contribution to History of Political Economy: Capitalism, Agency-Structure and Realism pp. 7-25: Phillip Anthony O’Hara
The New Reading of Karl Marx’s Capital in the United States pp. 26-40: Richard Wolff
The Ontology of Innovation: Human Agency in the Pursuit of Novelty pp. 41-59: Jerry Courvisanos
The Nature, History and Significance of the Concept of Positional Goods pp. 60-81: Michael Schneider
What is Capital? pp. 82-94: Allen Oakley
The Structure of Post-Keynesian Economics: The Core Contributions of the Pioneers pp. 95-105: Geoffrey Harcourt
RQF and HET: Assassin and Corpse? pp. 106-111: J. E. King
Professor A. W. (Bob) Coats: 1924–2007 pp. 112-114: Peter Groenewegen
Book Review pp. 115-131: James E. Alvey, Riccardo Faucci, J. E. King, J. E. King, J. E. King and Jan Toporowski

Carlyle, Malthus and Sismondi: The Origins of Carlyle’s Dismal View of Political Economy pp. 32-38: Robert Dixon
Shinzo Koizumi (1888-1966): A Japanese Economist’s Encounter with the West pp. 39-49: Yukihiro Ikeda
The Doctrine of Market Failure and Early Development Theory pp. 50-58: Jeannette C. Mitchell
Did Ricardo Really Have a Law of Comparative Advantage? A Comparison of Ricardo’s Version and the Modern Version pp. 59-75: John Pullen
One Hundred Years From Today pp. 76-86: Michael McLure
Not for Love nor Money: Milton Friedman’s Counter-Revolution pp. 87-119: Craig Freedman
Book Reviews pp. 120-147: Peter Earl, Peter Groenewegen, Michael C. Howard, J. E. King, J. E. King, J. E. King, John Lodewijks, Gregory Moore, Gregory Moore, Anitra Nelson, John Pullen and John Singleton

An Austrian Paradox: The Contribution of the Austrian School to the Development of Marx’s Labour Theory of Value pp. 21-36: V.S. Afanasyev
Political Economy and the Historians: E.P. Thompson and the Moral Depletion Hypothesis pp. 37-55: William Dixon and David Wilson
Herbert Heaton: A Scholar ‘Exiled’ from Australia pp. 56-70: Jack King
Pareto on the History of Economic Thought as an Aspect of Experimental Economics pp. 71-87: Michael McLure
On Prices in Myrdal’s Monetary Theory pp. 88-100: Alexander Tobon
Cultivated Circles of The Empire: Bibliographical Notes on W.S. Jevons’s Antipodean Interlude (1854 -1859) pp. 101-122: Michael White
Australians in Cambridge in the 1950s: a Comment on William Coleman’s Conversation with Murray Kemp pp. 146-149: Geoffrey Harcourt
Value and Labour pp. 150-154: Tony Aspromourgos

Effective Protection and I pp. 1-11: Warner Corden
Definition of the Capitalist Mode of Production: A Re-examination (with Application to Non-capitalist Modes of Production) pp. 12-28: George E. Economakis
A Book That Never Was: Marshall’s Final Volume on Progress and His System of Ethical and Political Beliefs pp. 29-44: Peter Groenewegen
René Roy, the Separability and Subordination of Needs, and Post Keynesian Consumer Theory pp. 45-49: Marc Lavoie
The Hierarchy of Needs and the Concept of Groups in Consumer Choice Theory [1943] pp. 50-56: René Roy
Searching for a ‘First-Class Man’: The Appointment of the Inaugural Ritchie Professor of Economics pp. 57-66: Alex Millmow
The Mystery of Edward Shann pp. 67-76: Alex Millmow
Masters of Theory and its Relevance to the History of Economic Thought pp. 77-99: Gregory Moore
Roy Harrod and Joan Robinson on Thriftiness and Growth: An Introduction to Their Correspondence, 1965-1970 pp. 100-114: Daniele Besomi
Roy Harrod and Joan Robinson: Correspondence on Growth Theory, 1965-70 pp. 115-130: Daniele Besomi

A Conversation with Murray Kemp pp. 1-18: William Coleman
Power without Glory: George Stigler’s Market Leviathan pp. 19-48: Craig Freedman
‘Supply Creates its Own Demand’: A Discussion of the Origins of the Phrase and of its Adequacy as an Interpretation of Say’s Law of Markets pp. 49-60: Steven Kates
Keynes and Say’s Law pp. 61-76: Richard J. Kent
Vision, Revolution, and Classical Situation: Schumpeter’s Theory of Scientific Development pp. 77-97: Peter Kesting
Did Hilferding Influence Schumpeter? pp. 98-125: Panayotis Michaelides and John Milios
Colonial Currency Boards: The Seigniorage Issue pp. 126-141: Malcolm Treadgold
Breaking New Ground: The Significance of W.S. Jevons’s Rent Theory pp. 142-156: Michael White
Book Reviews pp. 157-182: James E Alvey, Peter Groenewegen, J. E. King, Michael McLure, Anitra Nelson, J. W. Nevile, Christopher J. Niggle and Michael Schneider

A Meta-theoretical Assessment of the Decline of Scholastic Economics pp. 19-45: Stavros Drakopoulos and G.N. Gotsis
Natura non facit saltum in Alfred Marshall (and Charles Darwin) pp. 59-68: Geoffrey Fishburn
Jevons’s One Great Disciple: Wicksteed and the Jevonian Revolution in the Second Generation pp. 69-107: Paul Flatau
Williamson’s Back Door: Transaction Costs and the Efficient Firm pp. 108-117: Craig Freedman
Ben Higgins inMelbourne pp. 118-120: Murray Kemp
The Irreducibly Social Self in Classical Economy: Adam Smith and Thomas Chalmers meet G.H. Mead pp. 121-136: David Wilson and William Dixon
The Role of Teleology in Adam Smith’s Wealth of Nations: A Belated Comment on Kleer pp. 137-144: James E. Alvey
Smith on Teleology: A Reply to Alvey pp. 145-149: Richard A. Kleer
Adam Smith on Teleology and the Stationary State: A Rejoinder pp. 150-151: James E. Alvey
One Hundred Years from Today pp. 152-156: Tony Endres
Book Reviews pp. 157-169: Therese Jefferson, J.E. King, Marc Lavoie and Anitra Nelson