Search Results for minisymposium

...Neil De Marchi Professor Neil De Marchi, Department of Economics, Duke University, Durham, NC 27708–0097. Copyright © 1998 by Duke University Press 1998 Introduction to Minisymposium: Malthus at 200 Neil De Marchi The year 1998 is the bicentennial of the first (anonymous...

...E. Roy Weintraub Duke University Press 2003 Prejudice and the History of Economics: A Minisymposium E. Roy Weintraub The matter of prejudice has intruded upon the consciousness of histori- ans of economics recently through a controversy surrounding the publi- cation of Melvin W...

.... Minisymposium on the History of Econometrics: Introduction Kevin D. Hoover The decade 1987 to 1997 was a great one for the history of econometrics. It began with Roy Epstein’s 1987 monograph. Mary Morgan’s classic his- tory was published not long after (in 1990). Other important works soon followed...

... University Press. Whitaker, John, ed. 1996 . The Correspondence of Alfred Marshall, Economist . Vol. 1 , Climbing, 1868-1890. New York: Cambridge University Press. Exploring the Fault Lines: Introduction to the Minisymposium on the History of Economic Anthropology Philip Mirowski This HOPE...

...E. Roy Weintraub Duke University Press 2005 Misusing History: A Minisymposium E. Roy Weintraub A couple of years ago the editor and associate editors of HOPE attempted to construct an unusual collection of essays by historians of economics. The plan was that the collection would...

... in the social sciences and ultimately the cornerstone of academia. This minisymposium takes the idea of reading and reading practices as its central focus. More specifically, the minisymposium demonstrates a variety of ways in which the reading process is complex, varied, and subject to many influences...

...Stefan Kolev The editor of the minisymposium and the contributors express their gratitude to the Center for the History of Political Economy at Duke University for organizing a one-day conference on January 11, 2020, which was of great value for improving the articles and enhancing...

..., there are a number of metanarratives that have been employed by historians of economics to shape such particular in- vestigations. As Wade Hands notes in his article in the minisymposium, historians of economics have variously adopted the views of philoso- phers about the development of scientific ideas...

...] . An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations . Oxford: Oxford University Press. Comment Samuel Hollander Contributors to this minisymposium were informed that Anthony Brewer had been commissioned to “address the issue of how historians of eco- nomics will approach...

..., such Schabas / Minisymposium 197 as Gary Becker’s economic sociology, the development of game theory, or neo-institutionalism, strike me as expanding or altering the boundaries of the subject in quite significant respects. At the very least, the claim warrants historical analysis...

... Institute, and Virginia Poly- technic Institute and State University. Schabas / Minisymposium 189 entries, excluding book reviews. There are now approximately twenty- five journals that specialize in the subfields of the history of science. This impressive growth...

... as an account Foley / Minisymposium 161 of the production of value added at the social level and its distribution among classes, not as a theory of the prices of particular commodities. He did rather ingeniously and successfully show the general method by which...

... “simply” cannot see what is obviously and inescapably there. (1980, 14-16) Knorr Cetina has a similar perspective, but one in which the commu- nity is even less text-connected. She invites us to see how knowledge E. Roy Weintraub * Minisymposium 103 claims...

... to assess the significant influence of Marx’s ideas. Elliott / Minisymposium 149 Fourth, in between Marxists and mainstream neoclassicists there have been all sorts of perspectives and schools of thought whose practitioners also took ‘Marx’s ideas “very...

... Caravale / Minisymposium 205 concern of historians of economic thought for the legitimate “general” aspects of their scientific activity. Margaret Schabas’s second concern, the persistent and predominant attention that historians of economics pay to economists, appears to me to be founded...

... by Duke University Press. CCC 0018-2702/91/$1.50 Coats / Minisymposium 209 of economic theory or analysis, often explicitly, and more often im- plicitly, as though this were the scientific “core” of the subject. If con- vergence to the history of science...

... by the Basic Research Foundation administered by the Israel Academy of Sciences and Human- ities. to which I express my thanks. History of Political Economy 24:l 0 1992 by Duke University Press. CCC 0018-2702/91/$1.50 Patinkin / Minisymposium 23 1 of literary criticism...

... . Hopes Betrayed, 1883–1920. Vol. 1 of John Maynard Keynes . London: Macmillan. Skidelsky , R. 1992 . The Economist as Saviour, 1920–1937. Vol. 2 of John Maynard Keynes . London: Macmillan. Weintraub , Roy 1994 . Editor's Introduction, Minisymposium: Keynes's Lives in Several...

..., argue that the theory of value, though it investigates prices, must Negishi / Minisymposium 185 also explain the material basis for class relations in the exploitation of la- bor. Marx is concerned with revealing the historically specific character of capitalism...

... economists and Marx did not consider them as external territory. Roncaglia / Minisymposium 19 1 the dualistic conception of the division of labor-simultaneously as the force of progress and as the source of social malaise-is the dominant theme in Marx’s analysis...