Search Results for practice

... y la organización de la producción .” In La crisis moral, social y económica del mundo , 607 – 744 . Madrid : Semana Social de Madrid . Germán Bernácer s Analysis of the Great Depression: Theory and Practice, 1932 36 Juan Zabalza The Spanish economist Germán Bernácer (Alicante, Spain 1883...

... Representation in the Pre-Wagner Act Years: A Reassessment. In Nonunion Employee Representation: History, Contemporary Practice, and Policy , edited by B. E. Kaufman and D. G. Taras. Armonk, N.Y.: M. E. Sharpe. ____. 2000b . The Case for the Company Union. Labor History 41.3 : 321 -50. ____. 2000c...

...Michele Alacevich After World War II, a new disciplinary field called “development economics” emerged, as economists began to shape specific theories in order to address the practical problems they were facing in less developed countries. Theory arose out of practice, in the sense that the shaping...

... the corporate world and the economy were suitable to turn into journalistic news content at all. Conceptualizing newsworthiness as a logic of appropriateness, the analysis focuses on the roles that professional norms and identities played in forming nascent economic news practice. The empirical findings show...

....: Penguin. The Death Penalty as Monetary Policy: The Practice and Punishment of Monetary Crime, 1690–1830 Carl Wennerlind In the 1690s during the financial revolution, clipping and counterfeit- ing emerged as serious threats to England’s commercial base and its bid to become a global power...

...’ methodology in theory and practice A note by Abraham Hirsch Michael David Bordo’s study of J. E. Cairnes’ application of the methodology of positive economics to the analysis of the Australian gold discoveries which appeared in this journal’ is particularly wel- come because we have so...

...William Frazer Abraham Hirsch and Neil de Marchi. Hertfordshire, England: Harvester Whatsheaf, 1990. 325 pp. $49.95. Copyright © 1991 by Duke University Press 1991 Book Reviews 767 Milton Friedman: Economics in Theory and Practice...

... Assessment, 4 vols. London: Routledge. University of Florida WILLIAMFRAZER Milton Friedman: Economics in Theory and Practice. By Abraham Hirsch and Neil de Marchi. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1990. 326 pp. $34.50. Hirsch and de Marchi provide...

...Xuan Zhao Abstract This article argues that Prussian industrialization policies implemented by Peter Beuth and Christian Rother from 1820 to 1848 worked as a kind of cameralism in practice. This argument is supported by two main points: first, Beuth, the primary Prussian industrialization promoter...

... degree of collu- sion. The formal requirement of data production can therefore surpass the concern with veracity. This is precisely the point Lampland (2010) pro- poses when considering quantification as a formalization practice. She highlights two types of formalization practices, provisional numbers...

... . The Chicago Defender , May 23 . Watson John B. 1925 . Behaviorism . New York : W. W. Norton . Wolfe Albert B. 1912 . Review of Religion Worth Having by Carver Thomas Nixon . American Economic Review 2 ( 3 ): 679 – 81 . “Survival Value and a Robust, Practical...

...Dorian Jullien This article aims to characterize the practices of historians of economics regarding the use of interviews, i.e., either the use of someone else's interviews as sources or the use of interviews conducted by the historian for her or his work. Correspondence may be addressed...

...Heath Pearson David F. Lindenfeld Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1997. x; 382 pp. $57.00. Copyright © 1999 by Duke University Press 1999 Book Reviews The Practical Imagination: The German Sciences of State in the Nineteenth Century. By David F. Lindenfeld. Chicago...

... Medallists are in that group), but they surely are or were cited by other economists. Nevertheless the fraction of all cita- tions to an author that are self-citations sometimes reaches such levels as to commend the practice of eliminating self-citations. Table 5.1. Self-citation in articles...

... a different aspect of the reading process. In doing so, the authors demonstrate a commitment to improving the manner in which we read and in which we read Smith. While each of the minisymposium's four authors explores a different facet of the process and practice of reading, they are united...

...Erich Pinzón-Fuchs Lawrence R. Klein was one of the most important figures in the collective development of macroeconometric modeling, a novel scientific practice that dominated macroeconomics throughout the first decades of the second half of the twentieth century. Understanding how Klein...

...Thomas A. Stapleford From 1910–1940, the practice of business and the practice of economics came to inform one another in novel ways, a reconfiguration that included the emergence of econometrics. The core locus for this intersection came from the rise of commercial forecasting—whether analyses...

... be identified over the fifteen hundred pages of the proceedings: (1) the aim of econometric modeling (explaining and/or planning); (2) the scientific status of the model; and (3) the role of value judgment in the work of the econometrician in the practice of econometric modeling. The debates reveal...

...Lars Magnusson In recent years there has been a renewed interest in Cameralism, both as a discourse and as an administrative political economy, in both theory and practice. Attention has been drawn to how Cameralism—defined as thought and practice—should be understood. The aim of this article...