Search Results for professional

... . London: Hogarth. ____. [1919] 1992 . Night and Day . London: Penguin. Maynard and Virginia: A Personal and Professional Friendship Craufurd D. Goodwin Maynard—very truculent, I felt, very formidable, like a portrait of Tolstoy as a young man to look at, able to rend any...

... University LEWISE. HILL The Emergence of Professional Social Science: The American Social Science Association and the Nineteenth-Century Crisis of Authority. By Thomas L. Haskell. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1977. Pp. xii + 276. No price stated...

... A. 1928 . “Increasing returns and economic progress.” Economic Journal 38 : 527 -42. History of Political Economy 15:I 0 1983 by Duke University Press Allyn A. Young: a curious case of professional neglect...

... Fields. Economic Notes by Monte dei Peschi di Siena 20 . 1 : 6 –32. Wirth , J. D. 1970 . The Politics of Brazilian Development (1930–1954) . Stanford, Calif: Stanford University Press. The Professional and Political Impacts of the Internationalization of Economics in Brazil Maria...

.... The Professionalization of Economics in India S. Ambirajan Introduction That in the decades after 1945 there has taken place a process of inter- nationalization of American-inspired professional economics cannot be disputed easily. There is far too much evidence of the impact of the style, form...

... in the Virginia Political Economy Lecture Series, 5 April 1988. Fairfax, Va.: Center for Study of Public Choice . “Related Disciplines”: The Professionalization of Public Choice Analysis Steven G. Medema In scholarship it is not perhaps necessity, but prejudice...

...Andrés Guiot-Isaac; Camila Orozco Espinel Abstract This article explores the trajectories of the first Colombian women economists. It sheds light on how differences between women's and men's experiences structured the process of becoming and working as economists and more generally the professional...

...Marianne Johnson This article examines the institutionalization of public finance as a subfield of economics in American universities from the founding of professional academic economics departments in the 1880s through the eve of the Great Depression. It is argued that what became identified...

...Maria Grafström Abstract This article explores how economic information was turned into newsworthy content in Sweden during the 1960s and 1970s. Professional norms and identities of “business journalists” were during the 1960s yet to be developed, and there were concerns raised whether issues about...

... in the eyes of most professional economists. Copyright 2010 by Duke University Press 2010 I am grateful to John Monahan and two anonymous referees for this journal for helpful suggestions about portions of the territory I cover here, and to Philippe Fontaine and Roger Backhouse for providing...

... as well as a private fortune in the booms of the 1920s and subsequent crash. Fisher’s high-profile use of his authority as a recognized academic expert to intervene in public discourse, both on subjects within his professional competence (e.g., price-level stabilization) and on unrelated subjects (e.g...

...-twentieth-century intellectual life in the United States as a prominent figure in the world of journalism— both as a literary critic and as an economist—and his influence extended to the discipline of economics where his work commanded the attention of professional economists. In his editorial writings...

.... Throughout the 1930s, the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, faculty, and engineering professionals analyzed the relevance of economics to their work and the best ways to help students appreciate its importance. The Depression attached urgency to such discussions, as popular commentary...

... Ricardianism and inductivism, provided Mill the opportunity to make an extensive use of factual data before the professionalization of economic history proper in the late nineteenth century. Correspondence may be addressed to Manolis Manioudis, University of Crete, Department of Economics, Sivitanidou 2...

... became economics professionals, who were primarily concerned with practical economic problems and created a scene of practical pluralism of economics during the interwar period. Not all travelers were of the same quality. To judge between the good and bad traveler, further criteria are required. It can...

... credit to his wife and their two close friends, none received formal recognition or reward for their contribution to the permanent income hypothesis. The article documents this hypothesis as an example in professional economics of the well-known “Matilda effect,” in which women's intellectual...

... human and professional relations, a well defined cultural tradition and a way of its own of organising work and study. We present the dramatis personae and the background to their actions, and consider the characteristics of intellectual and personal communication on the basis of which we are led...

... negotiated these challenges highlights the many and often hidden constraints professional women face. The second problem is how to gauge or weight the work of the Ostrom who was a multidisciplinary scholar of the commons with that of the Ostrom who was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize. Exploring her...

... statistics still failed to obtain widespread attention among professional economists in the United Kingdom. Second, Phillips's 1958 article came at the beginning of a process that led to the abandonment, for some time at least, of the idea of buying price stability at the cost of increasing the unemployment...

... in industrial economics, who were employed by large companies or professional organizations, also advocated a hands-off approach, in accordance with their employers' preferences. [email protected] Copyright 2024 by Duke University Press 2024 antitrust cartels competition French...