...Beatrice Cherrier This paper seeks to convince historians of economics to blog and tweet. It outlines the costs and benefits of doing so, and argues that social media thoroughly alter our research process, from data gathering to writing, collaborating, sharing and hacking, showcasing history...

... development. The analysis identifies three themes in Cohn's treatise that figured pivotally in the seminal writings that Veblen produced in the years that immediately followed: an interest in forging a new direction in economics, a via media between existing schools of political economy; a concern...

... journalism faces competition for advertising from the free metro papers, massively distributed in public transport, and increasingly individuals are getting their news from online social media, such as blogs and aggregators, instead of traditional sources. There are new entrants to economics writing...

... by Irwin Collier on teaching materials, Tiago Mata on popular historical writing, and Beatrice Cherrier on social media read more like reflections on the authors own personal experiences with the subjects under discussion. Even if I belong roughly to the same generation as most of the contributors, I may...

... and Capitalist Dynamics . London : Harvard University Press . Berman Elizabeth Popp . 2014 . “ Thinking Like an Economist: On Expertise and the U.S. Policy Process .” Occasional Paper no. 52 , Princeton School of Social Science . Bonelli Maria da Glória . 1989 . A Classe Média, Do...

...: On the Exhaustion of Political Ideas in the Fifties . New York : Free Press . Bender Thomas . 1987 . New York Intellect . Baltimore, Md. : Johns Hopkins University Press . ———. 1993 . “ ERA Seligman and the Vocation of Social Science .” In Intellect and Public Life , 49 – 77 . Baltimore, Md...

...' teaching thc public thc rcal social ;ind historical c-auses ot'thc current cconomic ills Cp. 176). Finally. if govcrnmcnt will invcst in the economy by way of stimu- lating conipetition through the support 01' small. privatc busincsscs. thcrc is still tlic possibility ot' saving thc dcmocratic...

...Jean-Baptiste Fleury; Alain Marciano This essay analyzes what Gary S. Becker and Richard A. Posner have written for various media (either in print or online) that are not strictly aimed at academic audiences. We provide an historical account of how they became interested in such activities, from...

... on the history of communication studies, as the field’s emergence has intersected with the twentieth-century rise of the other social sciences. 354  Contributors He is coeditor, with David W. Park, of The History of Media and Communication Research (Peter Lang, 2008) and is working on a short book...

...Steve Fuller Steve Fuller is associate professor of science and technology studies at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and founding editor of the journal Social Epistemology . His books include Social Epistemology (1988), Philosophy of Science and Its Discontents (2d ed., 1992...

...Mark Perlman scrving of' rcinforccment. Probably the weakest clenicnts in Brenner's general presentation are the uncritical broadsides he levels at "cducation" and .'the media." With rcspcct to the latter. Brenner is a "progressive clitist." i.e.. oiie who finds "mass culture seriously...

... .” Commission on the Measurement of Economic Performance and Social Progress . www.stiglitz-sen-fitoussi.fr . Alonso William Star Paul . 1987 . The Politics of Numbers . New York : Sage Foundation . Aukurst Odd . 1994 . “ The Scandinavian Contribution to National Accounting...

... prerequisite for the very exis- tence of public economics and their histories. Is it possible to discuss similar issues in connection with state socialism with its censored and centralized media and highly restricted public sphere? Under state socialism, there indeed emerged a specific form of a socialist...

...–World War II history of the social sciences and media history. His book-length history of 1960s radical economics is forthcoming with Cambridge University Press. Rob Roy McGregor is professor of economics at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. His research on the Federal Reserve has...

..., this is a tentative draft of my recollections. As professional historians of sci- ence will come to include the social sciences in their purview, they will recheck and revise all relevant names, dates, and contributions, and only then, after years of careful labor, will the job be done properly...

...: (1) the alleged inability of the government to affect the volume of convertible circulating media in the long run (C1assical)’O 7. Fisher, pp. 159-61. For a brief analysis of Fisher see Mason 1963, p. 57. 8. Letter (anonymous), 1826, pp. 20-21. See also Niebyl, p. 72, and Halm pp...

... . ‘Benjamin McAlester Anderson Jr.: social value and the theory of money.’ In J. Dorfman, The economic mind in American civilization , vol. 3 (New York). Dorfman , J. 1959 . “Benjamin McAlester Anderson Jr.: critic of easy money policy.” In J. Dorfman, The economic mind in American civilization...

..., Media, and Sport, attention turned to the social as well as the economic impacts of the arts, particularly in relation to their potential for addressing problems of social exclu- sion (see, for example, Matarasso 1997 and Department for Culture, Me- dia, and Sport 1999). However, both economic...

... focused on downbeat stories that challenged the prevailing view that America was enjoying great success—in economic growth, low unem- ployment, and social progress—and was functioning quite successfully as an energetic, entrepreneurial society that kept government’s role in the economy to a minimum...

... a moment in which scientific publications became a matter of public scrutiny, as the merits of various treatments against the SARS-CoV-2 began to be discussed not just in professional outlets but in all media, including social networks. On this occasion, the robustness of data, the reliability of editorial...