... Duke University Press 2018 modernization theory metahistory narrative social science paradigm References Baran Paul A. 1952 . Review of The Process of Economic Growth by W. W. Rostow . American Economic Review 42 : 921 – 23 . Bellah Robert . 1970 . Beyond Belief...

... in any country which preserves a free market in ideas, 12. Coats, p. 293. 13. Kuhn may hiinself believe somcthing of the sort, to judge by a bricf passage (Kuhn, p. 15) questioning the existence of social-science paradigms. Coats (p. 292) speaks of economics as dominated...

... source of anomaly, distinguishing economics (and the social sciences in general) from the natural sciences, means that a model of paradigm change tailored for the natural sciences must be opened up to include the more complex set of forces involved in the process of paradigm selection...

... source of anomaly, distinguishing economics (and the social sciences in general) from the natural sciences, means that a model of paradigm change tailored for the natural sciences must be opened up to include the more complex set of forces involved in the process of paradigm selection...

... on the ground that sciences are practiced by human beings and therefore involve social behavior. In the same sense it would be possible and equally meritorious to describe as the economics of science the economic organization and evolution of a science. The studies of the sociology of science...

... Model: Some Further Results . Chicago: Rand McNally, 1969 . Encyclopaedia of the Social Sciences . New York: Macmillan. Vol. 5 ( 1931 ), p. 344 -95. Evans , M. K. , and L. R. Klein. The Wharton Econometric Forecasting Model . Philadelphia: Univ. of Pennsylvania Wharton School of Finance...

... , K. R. 1972 . Objective Knowledge: An Evolutionary Approach . Oxford. Ryan , A. 1970 . The Philosophy of the Social Sciences . London. Schilpp , P. A. , 1974 . The Philosophy of Karl Popper . Library of Living Philosophers, Vol. XIV. 2 vols., LaSalle, III. Schumpeter , J...

... Kuhn's method of paradigms, which he designed as a pattern of development for mature natural sciences, to economics. He defines "normal science ' ' as research which, based upon past scientific achievements, leads to the formation of a field of study acknowledging the science as the basis...

... interest- ing reading and that Mehta’s re-interpretation of Keynes’ Treatise on Money forms a fascinating analysis. The first part of the book attempts to establish the central paradigm of clas- sical normal science and considers the puzzles which arose in the articulation of the aggregate...

.... Business Economics . 19 . 3 ( April ): 5 -17. Freeman , Richard , and James Medoff. 1984 . What do unions do? New York: Basic Books. Fritsch , Bruno , and Gebhard Kirchgässner. 1986 . Demand-side and supply-side economics and the future. In Advances in the social sciences, 1900–1980...

...: its central thesis of the role of “paradigms” in science has been bowdlerized into the dependence of scientific research on weltanschau- ungen; its fundamental distinction between “normal” and “revolutionary” science has been widely misunderstood as a perfectly dispensable part of the total message...

... are c0nvincing.l The levels of economic de- velopment of England, Austria, and France were so different in the 1860’s that all crypto-Marxist explanations in terms of changes in the structure of production, or in the relationship between social classes, tend to strain our credulity. Likewise...

... and chemistry. Yet hadn’t many econo mists claimed that their subject was the most “scientific” of the social sciences? Moreover, soon after SSR appeared, any urge to scholarly self-restraint disappeared as specialists from a remarkable range of academic fields—some, like art history, far removed from...

... in the same conclu- sion. In fact social science is an open system in which a consensus of opinion is an exception. Therefore we should not expect any ap- proach or paradigm in a discipline so powerful as to dominate the en- tire profession in theory testing or puzzle solving...

... as a Cultural System. In Apter 1964. Goodwin , C. D. 1980 . Towards a Theory of the History of Economics HOPE 12 . 4 : 610 -19. Gouldner , A. W. 1982 . The Dialectic of Ideology and Technology. New York: Seabury. Green , R. W. 1973 . Protestantism, Capitalism and Social Science...

... direction for a given science are in a special degree subject to misinterpretation, because they are not themselves subject to the 350 History of Political Economy 10.2 (1978) paradigms or to the body of accepted doctrines which govern the works of less influential authors. They are more...

...”and “Economics.” In The New Palgrave: A Dictionary of Economics , edited by J. Eatwell, M. Milgate, and P. Newman. London: Macmillan. Harcourt, G. C. 1982 . The Social Science Imperialists. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul. Harrod, R. F. 1961 . Review of Production of Commodities by Means...

... economics and the other social sciences” (vii). The papers pursue a more complex understanding of economic behavior than that provided by the traditional homo economicus rationale, via insights from such disciplines as philosophy, political theory, and rhetoric. Two themes run through most...

... which was both broad and deep. This is abundantly demonstrated in his massive Principles of Science (1874), which has largely been ignored by economists, no doubt, as Professor Ernest Nagel has suggested, because it lacks any specific treatment of ,the methods of social science.20 However...

... by Nicholas Rescher. Lanham, Md.: University Press of America. Cesarano , Filippo 1983 . On the Role of History of Economic Analysis. HOPE 15 . 1 : 63 -82. Chalk , Alfred F. 1967 . Relativist and Absolutist Approaches to the History of Economic Theory. Southwestern Social Science...