Research in the History of Economic Thought and Methodology

Current editor(s): Professor Luca Fiorito, Scott Scheall and Carlos Eduardo Suprinyak

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William J. Baumol: Innovative Contributor to Entrepreneurship Economics , pp 107-131: Magnus Henrekson and Mikael Stenkula
Mueller’sredeeming economics , pp 109-118: John D. Mueller
Imagining Economic Space in Colonial India , pp 109-128: Aashish Velkar
Pareto Efficiency from Lausanne to the United States: The Role of Maurice Allais , pp 109-129: Irène Berthonnet
Maurice Byé and François Perroux: Convergences and Divergences of Two Catholic Economists , pp 109-125: Alain Alcouffe
The final triumph of Adam Smith? , pp 109-116: Udayan Roy
John Cazenove (1788–1879) on Say's law and bank credit: a worthy recruit for the ‘brave army of heretics’? , pp 111-136: John Pullen
Isolation in Albanian Economic Thought , pp 111-129: Doriana Matraku Dervishi and Marianne Johnson
Rejoinder , pp 111-117: Masudul Alam Choudhury
Lloyd mints’ notes on money and banking, economics 330, university of chicago, fall 1946 , pp 111-157: Glenn Johnson, Kirk Johnson and Marianne Johnson
Victor E. Smith's notes from University of Cambridge lectures, 1954–1955 , pp 111-153: Warren Samuels
medieval Islamic economic thoughtGhazanfar's , pp 113-120: Salim Rashid
Historical Epistemology and the History of Economics:Views Through the Lens of Practice , pp 113-145: Thomas A. Stapleford
Commercial crises (1863/1873) , pp 115-147: Clément Juglar Translated by Cécile Dangel-Hagnauer
Introduction to a Collection of Reviews and Commentaries on Nancy MacLean’sDemocracy in Chains , pp 115-121: Andrew Farrant and Scott Scheall
Friedrich Nietzsche Did Nietzsche say anything to economists or about economics?backhaus and Drechsler's , pp 117-137: John Linarelli
Property as a Function of Politics: A Work on Property and Politics, Apparently Authored by Heinrich von Treitschke , pp 117-138: Warren Samuels
Frank H. Knight on institutionalism and economics , pp 117-124: Ross Emmett
On the Integration of Institutional Themes and Neoclassical Formalism: Locational Economics as a Case Study in Pragmatic Empiricism , pp 119-138: Yue Xiao and Joseph Persky
Grassroots Feminist Economic Thought: A Reconstruction from the Working-class Women's Liberation Movement in 1970s Britain , pp 119-146: Toru Yamamori
INTRODUCTORY NOTES TO THE STUDY OF THE HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THOUGHT (SET II) , pp 119-133: Warren Samuels
Under Risk, Over Time, Regarding Other People: Language and Rationality within Three Dimensions , pp 119-155: Dorian Jullien
Samuels on Methodological Pluralism in Economics , pp 121-136: John Davis
Description as Theory: Sen and Sraffa , pp 121-137: Syed Mohib Ali
Description as Theory: Sen and Sraffa , pp 121-137: Syed Mohib Ali
Market Embeddedness and the History of Economics , pp 121-139: Roberto Romani
A Wisconsin Austrian: William Amasa Scott , pp 121-146: Charles McCann
The Allure and Tragedy of Ideological Blinders Left, Right, and Center: A Review Essay of Nancy MacLean’sDemocracy in Chains☆ , pp 123-147: Peter Boettke
CATALYSING GROWTH?: MENDELEEV AND THE 1891 TARIFF , pp 123-144: Vincent Barnett
Would a State Monopoly Over Money Creation Allow for a Reduction of National Debt? A Study of the “Seigniorage Argument” in Light of the “100% Money” Debates , pp 123-144: Samuel Demeulemeester
Homo Politicus: Reflections onThe Passions and the Interests , pp 123-137: Ruth W. Grant
The “Concept” of Spirituality , pp 123-136: Ross B. Emmett
Institutional history and the classical economics , pp 125-150: Frank H. Knight
The Genealogy of the Labor Hoarding Concept , pp 125-161: Jeff Biddle
Systems, Structural Properties and Levels of Organisation: The Influence of Ludwig Von Bertalanffy on the Work of F.A. Hayek , pp 125-159: Paul Lewis
Origins of Law and Economics They may not be “Origins,” but they are “Contributions” (for the Most Part)Parisi and Rowley's , pp 125-134: Nicholas Mercuro
Why Is “Stigler’s Coase Theorem” Stiglerian? A Methodological Explanation☆ , pp 127-155: Alain Marciano
Did François Perroux Revise the Theory of General Economic Equilibrium? , pp 127-143: Richard Arena
Studying Economic Institutions: An Exercise in Existential Choice – A Tribute to Alan Schmid and Appraisal of Alternative Economic Structures , pp 129-138: Charles J. Whalen
Rethinking Reproducibility as a Criterion for Research Quality , pp 129-146: Sabina Leonelli
Pareto-Optimality or Pareto-Efficiency: Same Concept, Different Names? An Analysis Over a Century of Economic Literature , pp 129-145: Irène Berthonnet and Thomas Delclite
Sraffa’s 1920s Critique and its Relevance for the Assessment of Mainstream Microeconomics , pp 131-151: Gabriel Brondino and Andrés Lazzarini
The Vichy Opportunity: François Perroux’s Institutional and Intellectual Entrepreneurship , pp 131-151: Nicolas Brisset and Raphaël Fèvre
From Regulation to Deregulation and (Perhaps) Back: A Peculiar Continuity in the Analytical Framework* , pp 131-153: William McColloch and Matías Vernengo
So, What Did Marx “Really” Mean? TheMethodenstreitbetween Baumol and Samuelson on the History of Economic Thought , pp 133-149: Anna Noci
Periodization in Prehistory, Transition and the History of Economic Thought In Latin America: An Expanded View , pp 133-148: Melisa J. Luc
Cultures Merging The Missing Cultural Foundations of Economic GlobalizationJones’ , pp 135-140: Jonas Zoninsein
Samuels vs. Buchanan: Grasping the Purpose of the Law , pp 137-149: Daniel Bromley
Seligman on ‘E.R.’: a contribution to the history of mathematical economics , pp 137-151: James P. Henderson
Don Lavoie's graduate lectures on comparative economic systems: George Mason University, Fall 1985 , pp 137-204: Notes Taken and edited by David L. Prychitko