...Nikolay Nenovsky; Pencho Penchev This article deals with the explanation and reconstruction of the theoretical and methodological eclecticism typical of Bulgarian economic and social thought. This eclecticism brings together extremely opposite and mutually exclusive theoretical and methodological...

... and the monetary system, Slutsky on summing random series, Frisch on im- pulses and responses, Mitchell on the need for theoretical eclecticism in the face of empirical evidence, and so on. There are also rarities from the English-language lit- erature: John Mills writing on the “mental” element in the cycle...

... at theoretical unification, define a personal equation that goes beyond eclecticism, as discussed above in section 1. It is precisely in the second half of the 1940s that this perspective of unification gains strength in the combination of many elements that would thereafter be present in Perroux s work...

.... New York: Saint Mar- tin’s, 1993. 150 pp. $39.95. To further the understanding of the eclecticism and erudition of Joseph A. Schum- peter, this little book delves into the intellectual milieu of early twentieth-century Vienna. The Austrian-Marxist and Weberian influences on Schumpeterian...

... of the seriousness of their concerns” (1979, 5). There seemed to be consensus around Allan Drazen’s view that “explanations of macro- economic phenomena will be complete only when such explanations are consistent with microeconomic choice theoretic behavior and can be phrased in the language...

... 2000s.” These three wide-ranging chapters draw parallels between macroeconomic debates in Book Reviews  697 two eras “lost” to stagnation and deflation, emphasizing the eclecticism of econom- ics in Japan and the prominent role of translation...

... as an eccentric character with an unclear (or at least inaccessible) research agenda. Especially his methodological eclecticism, which—as we will show—can be traced back precisely to his early influences in the German historical school, has bewildered commentators over the years and relegated his status within...

... be forthcoming only if an orderly monetary environment existed (123). The purpose of Tuhan’s work on monetary economics was to provide a theoretical structure of the monetary system and a monetary policy which would help the government to attain these objectives. He was originally concerned only...

... and New Worlds evolved SignScantly With ithe progress of economic science. Before 1870 the most hporhnt transmission belts were the books of classical economists far exposition of theoretical principles md the generalist Bz-itTish pwiodicals such 01s the Fort- nightly Review and ithe Westminster...

... Oldenburg, Germany (e-mail: [email protected] ). Duke University Press 2006 Andvig, Jens. 1991 . Verbalism and Definitions in Interwar Theoretical Macroeconomics. HOPE 23.3 : 431 -55. Besomi, Daniele. 2002 . Löwe's and Hayek's Influence on Harrod's Trade Cycle Theory...

... a variety of topics. While most if not all of the participants in the debate professed to be Marxists, the positions on most theoretical, applied, and policy issues differed significantly and were vigorously argued. Stalin launched the collectivization and in- VLADIMIRG. TREML,who is mainly...

... stood to gain most. By about 1830 Ricardo’s economics, which Mill intended to adopt as the theoretical core of his own treatise, was in disrepute among economists, and popular opinion from about 1830 ,was largely antagonistic to the pretensions of economists of every shade. Mill believed...

... a model for today’s young scholar—and per- haps even for some of us who are a bit longer in the tooth. Warren’s lifelong eclecticism is reflected in the range of fields to which he made scholarly contributions: law and economics, public finance and public choice, welfare economics, regulatory...

....” History of Political Economy 45 ( 2 ): 223 – 54 . Margolis Julius . 1955 . “On Samuelson and the Pure Theory of Public Expenditure.” Review of Economics and Statistics 37 , no. 4 : 347 – 49 . Meardon Stephen J. 2000 . “Eclecticism, Inconsistency, and Innovation...

... in Ellis (1937, pp. ;!50-253 in particular). See also Nurkse’s (1946) short reference to Helffereich’s, and particularly Havenstein’s “theoretical notions” in League of Nations (1946, 16-17). 7. This is undoubtedly suggested by his small volume on The stabilization ofrhe mark, written...

... 335 divided into a proliberal approach and a prosocialist approach. This di- vision took place in an atmosphere that favored the emergence of sev- eral different species of eclecticism, because of the more or less diffuse influence of the German historical school’s criticisms of both classical...

... governing the monetary system while the second, related to Henry Thornton and the Banking School, argues for flexibility in monetary management.’ Of course, behind each policy recommendation a distinct theoretical frame- work analyzes the channels through which variations...

... that seemed to support, and on many readings still does support, his theoretical and historical arguments, a persua- siveness that was initially aided and abetted by the excitement generated by his 1953 “Methodology of Positive Economics.” This last-named essay is well served here by 732 Book Reviews...

.... ____. 1936a . Mr. Keynes' Theory of the “Multiplier.” Zeitschrift für Nationalökonomie 7 : 299 -305. ____. 1936b . Some Reflections on the Present Situation of Business Cycle Theory. Review of Economic Statistics 18 : 1 -7. ____. 1937 . Prosperity and Depression: A Theoretical Analysis...

... unlikely candidate for the position he later oc- cupied. He had been markedly unsympathetic to strands of doctrine shaped in the 1920s that anticipated a number of the policy conclusions of the General theory (though they lacked the theoretical underpinnings which Keynes subsequently gave them...