... on the condition of industrial laborers, ushered the golden age of Catholic economic thought. Later in the same year, Kuyper as the father of neo-Calvinism sought to ignite a sacred fire among his people too. In Roman Catholic circles, the first decades of the twentieth century saw multiple attempts at developing...

... of the critics. It was not the doctrine of Calvin but of the neo- Calvinists that gave rise to the sense of a divine calling and their practiced ascet- icism, generating unintentionally the capitalist spirit. In answering his critics, Weber went beyond the identifying of the origin and underlined...

... , E. 1965 . A History of Marginal Utility Theory. Princeton: Princeton University Press. Kent , C. 1978 . Brains and Numbers. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. Koot , G. M. 1987 . English Historical Economics: The Rise of Economic History and Neo-mercantilism. Cambridge...

... must find a way to identify the differences in literary cultures according to the types of nar- ratives used by economists. Stories in Economics How can we differentiate between the narratives of, for example, Knight and Schumpeter, Keynesians and monetarists, or institutionalist and neo...

... was rejected by the mechanist neo-Epicurean contemporaries of La Beaumelle such as Helvétius, who was determined to become a Newton of morals by “treating morals as any other science, and by making from morals an experimental physics,” and from ethics a science based on mathematically calculated laws...

... found themselves in the awkward position of relying upon Spen- cer’s defense of the idea that characteristics acquired during an individ- ual’s lifetime can be transmitted to progeny. Indeed, those who opposed Spencer’s view of human inheritance were called neo-Darwinians (see section 5.3...

... automatically to a full employment equilibrium within a reasonable time (say, a year His contribution to the Keynesian neo- classical synthesis had, he thought, made “unmistakably clear—what should always have been clear—that the involuntary unemployment of the General Theory need not have its origins...

... . The Academic Mind and Reform: The Influence of Richard T. Ely in American Life . Lexington : University of Kentucky Press . Ramstad Yngve . 1994 . On the Nature of Economic Evolution: John R. Commons and the Metaphor of Artificial Selection . In Evolutionary and Neo-Schumpeterian Approaches...

... in Kant and Bentham and the like. The focus on affect rather than cognition, I am saying, is very Scottish of Mencius. Again, “righteousness” (yi) in Mencius is “what is appropriate,” strikingly similar to the notion of neo-Stoic and Ciceronian “propriety” elaborated in Smith (150). Indeed...

..., 147, 148-49, 150 on, 314, 327-28, 334; Porter on, Organismic sociology, 9 -1 0 , 27-28, 32 55-56, 62; Schabas on, 47, 51 Origin o f Species (Darwin), 14-15, 24, Neo-Malthusianism, 179-80, 182 234-35 Netherlandish art markets, 285-86, Oscar...

... Ruskin clearly anticipated a number of neo- classical concepts, and although Ruskin’s writings almost certainly influ- enced a number of neoclassical economists, the two visions are clearly at odds. This is not least because, unlike the neoclassical economist, Ruskin refused to interpret the consumer...

... to the influx of American silver and the increased speed in monetary circulation over time due to population and urbanization growth. The neo-Malthusian approach focuses on population and per-capita economic resources, such as the deteriorating relation between the development of the productive capacity...