... about what constitutes good governance; it became particularly salient when Soviet scientists were facing infrastructural projects in the global South. Systems analysis, in this way, constituted an important intellectual resource for endogenous liberalization of the authoritarian regime. Systems...

... of an authoritarian regime, how could an imported policy idea that bluntly contradicted official ideology reach a degree of dissemination and (among a specific stratum of the elite) popularity that would later turn it into a central pillar of reform policy? An important finding is that the idea of convergence united...

...”—politically authoritarian and economically corporatist—regimes is central to grasp his intellectual and institutional trajectory. To do so, we reconstruct Perroux’s original diagnostic regarding these regimes, stressing the way he distinguished the totalitarian model of Italy and Germany from the national...

... capital holders. However important it might be, this difference was still not enough for the purpose of out- lining an entirely alternative system. Corporatism and Authoritarian Political Regimes Alongside these principles and motivations, it should be emphasized that corporatism turned out...

... with political agendas. This was attributable to the authoritarian regime, the fragility of the party system, and the successful institutional work of some groups. In government, there is a distinction between ca- reer “economist employees” and “economist policymakers” who come from universities...

... be promoted” (Williamson 1994,562; also 478). The hypotheses are: 1. the presence of an authoritarian regime 2. the presence of a rightist government 3. the existence of a crisis 4. the existence of a honeymoon period enjoyed by a new govern- ment 5. the solidity of the political...

... and political factors that explain the presence of scholars in high positions in government (as economic policymakers) in Brazil. It is enough to indicate some dimensions, such as the authoritarian regime, the fragility of the party system, and the successful institutional work done by several groups...

... to achieve a renewed un- derstanding of the doctrines of economic corporatism and the economic policy experiments associated with the authoritarian regimes of Franco and Salazar. Keynes’s work should not be confused with the founding 146 José Luís Cardoso principles of such regimes. However, Keynes’s...

...- ment determined to use its powers to improve the country’s economic performance. Similar experiences can be recorded in other South American countries (e.g. Mexico), where authoritarian regimes have been favourably disposed to economists and other technocrats. * But here, as in more...

... in an Authoritarian Regime: Hybridization and Puriˆcation of Cybernetics in the Soviet Union. Archiv Für Sozialgeschichte 50:289 309. From Pattern Recognition to Economic Disequilibrium 203 2016. The Power of Systems: How Policy Sciences Opened Up the Cold War World. Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press. Rozonoer...

... for its repudiation of the Old Regime. Yet, within the Academy of Sciencet Condorcet advocated the rejection of authority in science. “One of the greatest sources of error in the moral sciences being submission to authority, once this submission has become ridiculous in the physical...

... visit to Chile in March 1975. Like Chile, Brazil was a military dictatorship at the time. The authoritarian regime had started in 1964, with a significant increase of political repression in 1968 74, and would last until 1985 (see Skidmore 1988). However, unlike the Chilean case, Friedman...

... trajectories during the occupation. In a text exploring Perroux s wartime activities and how he and other intellectuals were able to justify their commitment to the Vichy regime, Julian Jackson (2005: 155 56) speaks of a typical case of a mal embarqué, bien arrive, using François Mitterrand s words from...

... a Symposium on Economists and Authoritarian Regimes in the 20th Century , edited by Luca Fiorito , Scott Scheall , and Carlos Eduardo Suprinyak , 38B : 155 – 89 . Leeds : Emerald . Schumpeter , Joseph . (1914) 1954 . Economic Doctrine and Method: An Historical Sketch...

.... 1981 . Brazil: Economists in a Bureaucratic-Authoritarian System. In Economists in Government: An International Comparative Perspective . Edited by A. W. Coats. Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press. 318 –42. Herrera , F. 1985 . Visión de América Latina, 1974–1984 . Santiago: Pehuén...

... and Stephen Cole, Sa- cia1 Stratification in Science (Chicago, 1973). 25. See David Joravsky, The Lysenko Affair (Cambridge, Mass., 1970). 448 History of Political Economy bly not have happened under more humane regimes than that of Sta- lin, the monopolization of resources could happen...

... . Les inconvénients des droits féodaux . Paris: Valade. Gay, Peter. 1966-69 . The Enlightenment: An Interpretation . 2 vols. New York: Norton. Gillispie, Charles. 1980 . Science and Polity at the End of the Old Regime . Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press. Graslin, Jean-Joseph...

... regimes of power which imprison it. It turns out that Foucault is indeed not so far from the explicit position of the philosophers of desire or the implicit position of the marginalists. Why, then does he fail to see the radical implications of the latter?9 Part of the problem is related...

... forthcoming. The other lecture treated the organization of mines. While cameralism has sometimes been described as a Germanic ver- sion of mercantilism, the differences between them are surely more no- table than the similarities. Both originated within authoritarian politi- cal regimes and represented...

...-Confucian notions into his framework and advocated a more authoritarian government. Diametrically opposed to Mencius’ concept of human nature, Hsun-tzu held that man was dominated by ‘bad’ or evil impulses, but that goodness, while not inborn, could be nurtured through learning and self...