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... . On the Problem of Integrability of Demand Functions . In Chipman et al. 1971. Martina, Alan. 2000 . Antonelli's Analytical Techniques: Their Exploitation in Deriving Results in Duality Theory. The European Journal of the History of Economic Thought , forthcoming. Mirrlees, James A. 1975 . Optimal...

...Gilbert L. Skillman A long-standing puzzle in the history of Marxian economic thought concerns Marx’s decision to omit the draft chapter titled “Results of the Immediate Process of Production” from the published version of volume 1 of Capital . A number of authors have explored this puzzle without...

... Closed Fields. Journal of Symbolic Logic 53 : 7 -19. Varian, Hal. 1982 . The Nonparametric Approach to Demand Analysis. Econometrica 50 : 945 -72. The Sonnenschein-Mantel-Debreu Results after Thirty Years S. Abu Turab Rizvi The Impact of the Sonnenschein- Mantel-Debreu Results...

... -10. Friedman, Milton. 1953 . The Methodology of Positive Economics. In Essays in Positive Economics . Chicago:University of Chicago Press. Goldfarb, Robert S. 1997 . Now You See It, Now You Don't: Emerging Contrary Results in Economics. Journal of Economic Methodology 4.2 : 221 -44...

...Floris Heukelom To understand the relationship between experimental and behavioral economics, we need to go back to the late 1970s and early 1980s. In the 1970s, psychologists began conducting new kinds of experiments, the results of which seemed to falsify the assumption of rational individual...

...Katia Caldari; Muriel Dal Pont Legrand Abstract French economic expertise developed significantly during the interwar period when economic issues, and particularly those resulting directly from World War I, became the overriding concern for Europe's democracies. Before the end of World War II...

... factors, with the residual serving as a measure of total factor productivity growth. His method and results were met equally with praise and criticism. The interrogations around the residual gave rise to an abundant literature from the late 1950s which made it possible to improve the technique...

... airline industry. The 1978 Airline Deregulation Act, which he “fathered,” however, not only ushered in a wave of other similar actions both within and outside of transportation in the United States, but also provided a demonstration effect that resulted in a more general rolling back of microeconomic...

... the variety of views that arose among economists as to the significance of Douglas's results and, more generally, the potential value of the type of work he was doing. The second part examines the work of a group of agricultural economists who successfully established the Cobb-Douglas regression as a research...

... to be recognized that the experience of developing countries did not fit the models of development that had been constructed, and many of the main policy prescriptions had clearly failed. The result was a complete reorientation of the discipline, in which “neoclassical economics,” hitherto believed irrelevant...

... was used and despite constant negative results modelers kept trying to find a place for credit rationing in their model. These results invite a deeper reflection on the idea of microfoundations in large-scale macroeconometric models and on the role of beliefs in macroeconometric modeling. References...

... to voluntary ones. Finally, we show that Mises considers cases beyond their strict monetary results and refers to entrepreneurial profits as being primarily psychic in nature. As a result, Mises is able to offer an explanation for why forced transactions create no net benefit, but voluntary ones cannot...

... in the international context of the specie regime (all the channels may then be described as the law of international reflux). As a result, the matrix of reflux clarifies the structure of the banking school’s framework and helps us gain a clearer picture of the overall coherence of the banking principles. The Banking...

... sense) resulting from a continuous process of accumulation. Correspondence may be addressed to Ferdinando Meacci, Dipartimento di Scienze Economiche e Aziendali, via del Santo 33, I-35100 Padova, Italy; e-mail: [email protected] . Copyright 2012 by Duke University Press 2012...

... theoretical interests, while a sense of self-identification with Gossen gained prominence. As a result, major issues remained ultimately unsolved. The history of economics, originally intended to aid economic theory-building, became the key for sublimating personal feelings into a broader reflection...

... of the subsequent retrenchment of government expenditure in explaining postwar economic stagnation. The essay shows that Blake was an ardent critic of Say’s law and argued that the postwar British economic depression characterized by a persistent general glut of commodities was the result of a lack of demand, which...

... religion and insisted instead on traditional Catholic ideas. As a result, political economy and religion were conceived as two pillars of a conservative order following the rise of socialist ideas. Copyright 2008 by Duke University Press 2008 Balayé, Simone. 1979 . Madame de Staël: Lumières...

... an ethical basis for social life that was divorced from religious concerns yet consistent with his own more general theistic stance. It also shows how the results of this search affected Sidgwick's work in economics and, ultimately, the Cambridge welfare tradition. Copyright 2008 by Duke University Press...

... anthropology, but as a case study in how methodological exclusivity can result in flawed scholarship and in the stunting of interdisciplinary initiatives. Copyright 2010 by Duke University Press 2010 I have benefited from comments by Richard Adelstein, Charles Hanson, Eliot Neaman, participants...