... , P. 1996 . Une mise en parallèle avec Mitchell. In François Simiand: Sociologie-Histoire-Economie , edited by L. Gillard and M. Rosier. Amsterdam: Editions des archives contemporaines. L'Année sociologique . 1897–1913 . 12 vols. Paris: Alcan. Commons , J. R. [ 1899–1900 ] 1965...

... of the stages of development of statis- tical analysis in Germany and England, the contributors focused their atten- tion on one or another phase or aspect of statistics as developed in France. Among the French economists only Say, Cournot, Walras (discussed by C. Minard), and Simiand (discussed...

... from Franqois Simiand, whose critiques of Neoclassical economics bear some similarity to Veblen’s. This volume is obviously of greatest interest to those who have become fairly familiar with Veblen’s life and his works. While it doesn’t seem likely that any radically new...

... in America. The reader will also find Veblen’s academic record as a student at Carleton College, a list of economists who petitioned for Veblen’s nomination as president of the American Economic Association, and Mitchell’s translations from Franqois Simiand, whose critiques of Neoclassical...

... already found, statistics may be very helpful in the graphic representation of economic relationships. Lack of space precludes a reference to Simiand’s position. Say, Cournot, and Walras each had distinct reservations concerning the role of statistics. But they commonly viewed statistics...

... discussing the relationships between economics, history, and geography. The modest impact of the German historical school in France, the influence of Comte on the English historical school (F. Harrison and J. K. Ingram), and François Simiand’s role in the making of economic history are used to demonstrate...

..., J.-B. Blanqui, J. A. Fourier, C. Simiand, F. Cabet, E. Gamier, J. Sismondi, S. de Chevalier, M. Landry, A. Walras, A. Colson, C.-L. Le Play, F. Walras, L. Courcelle-Seneuil...

..., Robertson, Les- cure, Tugan-Baranowsky, Keynes, Emil Lederer, Fisher, Adam Smith, David Ricardo, J. S. Mill, Frank Taussig, Persons, Bowley, and François Simiand were quoted, among others. 192 History of Political Economy 31:1 (1999) consensus of the epoch, although it did not correspond...

... or their modern equivalents. Sraffa agreed with meth- odologists and ethnologists like François Simiand and Bronislaw Mal- inowski who had argued that the marginalist perspective of homo eco- nomicus on human nature and society could not be sustained. Some of the diffi culties besetting the theory had...