...) . Milan: A. Giuffre. Lampe, John R., and Marvin R. Jackson. 1982 . Balkan Economic History, 1550–1950: From Imperial Borderlands to Developing Nations . Bloomington: Indiana University Press. La Nauze, John A. 1972 . William Edward Hearn (1826–1888). Australian Dictionary of Biography...

..., for helpful comments and suggestions. Copyright 2015 by Duke University Press 2015 Bulgarian economic and social thought Orthodox economic and social thought Ottoman economic and social thought theoretical eclecticism Balkan economic history Ottoman economic history References...

... competitors, and IG Farben and its growth into a 556 History of Political Economy 23:3 (I991) “balkanized” organization. Implicitly Hayes assumes that there is a theoretical connection between these levels, but he does not explain it in the context of a general framework. One should...

... it was the largest country in the Balkans, mostly under the reign of the NemanjiC Dy- nasty whose best known member was Emperor Dushan. The author character- izes the Code of Dushan, dating from the middle of the fourteenth century, as one of the most important legal and economic documents of the Europe...

... making up the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. During the Middle Ages it was the largest country in the Balkans, mostly under the reign of the NemanjiC Dy- nasty whose best known member was Emperor Dushan. The author character- izes the Code of Dushan, dating from the middle...

... to the leadership of departments and agencies can, in part, be understood as an attempt to constrain the ‘balkanization’ of bureauc- racy. The past several administrations have chosen to appoint Ph.D.s in economics to cabinet-level posts which had historically been re- served for those who had moved up...

... (Russia, Hungary, Po- land, and the Balkans) more than doubled, but this is still far from a doubling of the population every twenty-five years. Everything would suggest that in any event the population in- crease during the century we have just begun must be considerably smaller than...

... guerre en Europe et de l’arbitrage (1873), La pbninsule des Balkans, 2 vole. (1888), and Le gouvernement dans la dbmocratie, 2’vols. (1891). His main historical work was a history of the Frankish kings, 2 vols. (1847-48). His writings on moral and religious matters include two monographs-Le...

... of Efficiency,” 63 and Tiebout, 199, 206, 214, Balanced economy, 116 216–17 Balance-sheet analysis, 41 Bureaucracy (Mises), 235 Balfour, A. J., 23 Bureaucrats, 50–51, 54–55, 58, 151 Balkanization of metropolitan Bureau...

... Circle. In 1912–13 he spent time in the Balkan states studying the economic effects of war, where he drew early conclusions about the nature and efficacy of wartime planning and control of the economy. He emphasized that, during war, profit considerations were given lower priority than eco- nomic...

... and specialist on the Balkans; and Douglas W. Johnson, assistant professor of physiography at Columbia and specialist on boundary geog- raphy. The group was headed by Sidney E. Mezes, president of the City College of New York, who was House’s brother-in-law; the secretary was Walter Lippmann...

... European countries emerging from communist regimes and from the dissolution of the former Yugoslavia. Željko Šević (2002b, 103) observed that “in Balkan countries other than the former Yugoslav republics, the ‘State Bank’ . . . remained fairly close to the government, acting as its fi scal agent...

... not in terms of meta- physical and premodern entities—utility and money, respectively— but as a set of social engineering relations: “people, things, and their arrangement.” He observed wartime planning and control in the Balkan states in 1912–13 and noted that (a) during war profit considerations took...

... pragmatic problem solving and intellectual production.” Nevertheless, the Merton-Lazarsfeld axis failed to dissipate tool shock in sociology. There are several explanations for failure. First there was the balkanized nature of American sociology in the postwar decades. The pro- fession was split...

... indirectly to Anglo-Saxon economics by Central European economists who migrated to Britain in the interwar period (Mandelbaum, Kaldor, Rosenstein-Rodan, Balogh, and others) and had lived through the adop- tion of nationalist economic policies in the Balkan states following the breakup of the Austro...