...Ralph Colp, Jr. Copyright © 1982 by Duke University Press 1982 History of Political Economy I4:4 0 1982 by Duke University Press The myth of the Darwin-Marx letter Ralph Colp, Jr...

...Klaus Hinrich Hennings History of Political Economy I I :2 0 1979 by Duke University Press George Darwin, J~VQIIS,and the rate of interest Klaus Hinrich Hennings , Fakultat...

...Enrique M. Ureña Copyright © 1977 by Duke University Press 1977 Marx and Darwin Enrique M. Ureiia One of Karl Marx’s outstanding characteristics was his overwhelming passion for knowledge. Even while a student at Berlin University he had to be admonished by his father, who...

... University Press A note on “Marx and Darwin” Enrique M. Ureiia , Universidad Pontificia de Comillas Professor Lewis S. Feuer, in an article published in the October 1978 issue of Encounter, with the title “The Case of the Marx-Darwin Let- ter shows in great detail how a letter...

...John E. Elliott Robert C. Bannister Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 1979. Pp. 292. $17.50. Thomas F. Glick Austin: University of Texas Press, 1974. Pp. 505. $22.50. Copyright © 1982 by Duke University Press 1982 References Hankins , Frank N. , “Darwin, Charles Robert...

...Thomas C. Leonard Duke University Press 2005 Adams, M., ed. 1990 . The Wellborn Science: Eugenics in Germany, France, Brazil, and Russia . New York: Oxford University Press. Bannister, R. 1973 . William Graham Sumner's Social Darwinism: A Reconsideration. HOPE 4 : 89 -109...

...Thomas C. Leonard Edited by John Laurent and John Nightingale. Cheltenham, U.K.: Edward Elgar, 2001. xii; 254 pp. $90.00. 2003 Darwin, Charles. 1859 . On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection, or, The Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life . London...

... of the Dar- winian ideas adopted by Veblen by characterizing them as “biological analogies.” But Veblen’s Darwinism was much less about analogy and much more about ontological communality between the social and the biological world (Camic and Hodgson 2011; Hodgson and Knudsen 2010). The promise...

...), a classic in the literature of American sociology. In our own day, however, if one may judge from recent textbooks of American history, Sumner ’s chief interest derives primarily from his ‘Isocial Darwinism,” an aspect of his thought Richard Hofstadter stressed nearly three decades ago...

... “scientific” and “religious” knowledge protected each from the other for a while. But Charles Darwin's evolutionary theory seemed to destroy that distinction, and so to discredit religion and theology. A variety of strategies for relating economics to theology has been adopted since that time by those...

...David Collard Alfred Russel Wallace is famous as the co-discoverer with Darwin of the mechanism of natural selection. He was also an enthusiastic economic and social reformer. This article considers the relationship of Wallace's work to that of a number of eminent economists, including Malthus...

... challenges: the chal- lenge to Protestantism’s social program posed by the effects of the rise of industrial capitalism and its concomitants, and the challenge to Protes- tantism’s intellectual (or theological) program posed by the twofold secu- larizing forces of Darwinism and the Higher Criticism...

... Darwinism and Evolutionary Economics. Edited by John Laurent and John Nightingale. Cheltenham,U.K.: Edward Elgar,2001. xii; 254 pp. $90.00. Darwinism has never been more influential than it is today,over 140 years since Charles Darwin published On the Origin of Species (1859). Darwin had worked out his...

... would cer- tainly have referred to Darwin in the essays had they not been written prior to the publication of the Origin (Mill 1963, 10: 371). Nonetheless, we need to be wary of making any simplistic assumption that Jevons and Mill were divided by what is often referred to as the Darwinian revolution...

... : 271 –82. Cheung , Steven N. S. 1969 . The theory of share tenancy . Chicago. Darwin , Charles 1979 . On the origin of species by means of natural selection or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life (London, 1859). Reprinted New York. Doeringer , P. B...

...). Jones’s main thesis is that the Smithian and Malthusian influences on Darwin sharply mitigate Veblen’s criticisms of neoclassical economics as pre-Darwinian and nonevolutionary. A second thesis is that Veblen and his successors failed to offer a coherent Darwinian alternative to the orthodox...

...- ror. Clémence Royer is better remembered as the woman who translated Charles Darwin’s Origin of Species into French than as the author of her own works on economics and taxation. While Origin of Species may seem to have a tendentious link to political economy translations, Royer was especially...

... , H. Scott . 1973 . Alfred Marshall and the Development of Economics as a Science. In Foundations of Scientific Method: The Nineteenth Century , edited by R. N. Giere and R. S. Westfall. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. Gordon , H. Scott . 1989 . Darwin and Political Economy...

...: Cambridge University Press. Ross, Edward Alsworth. 1901a . The Causes of Race Superiority. Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 18.1 : 67 -89. ____. 1901b . Social Control: A Survey of the Foundations of Order . New York: Macmillan. ____. 1907 . Social Darwinism...

....~Since Cairnes was by that time perhaps second only to Mill amongst British economists, the review alone, Jevons realized, could do significant dam- age. To his ally George Darwin, Jevons wrote in 1874: “I much regret that Cairnes should have raised such absurd objections to the theory...