Bücher der Reihe Research in the History of Economic Thought and Methodology

Offering insights into early American economic theory, this title includes essays on how the notes relate to broader economic thinking of the period.

Research in the History of Economic Thought and Methodology is an annual series which presents research materials in the fields of the history of economic thought and the methodology of economics.

Includes Glenn Johnson's notes from Charles M Hardin's 1947 course on the politics of agriculture and Warren Samuels' notes from Charlton Tebeau's 1953 course on United States constitutional history. This volume contains Allan Schmid's journal entries distributed in connection with his courses on institutional and behavioral economics.

Presents two articles on Adam Smith, one on his use of the concept of the invisible hand, and another on his use of Isaac Newton's methodology. This book also includes an article on rival conceptions of distribution in the 20th century and introductory notes to the study of the history of economic thought.

Presents the class notes of Taylor Ostrander at Williams College, 1929-32. This title covers courses on principles of economics, money and banking, public finance, the senior seminar and the review of political theory. It also includes two memoranda on Franklin Roosevelt, and a memoir on the founding of the Williams College Liberal Club.

Describes the graduate career of F.Taylor Ostrander, notable the year spent at Oxford University. This volume also contains two documents important for the history of Institutional Economics, John R. Commons' "Reasonable Value"; and notes from Clarence E. Ayres' final course taught on institutional economics, at the University of Texas.

Publishes a variety of documents, including Notes taken by Henry R Seager in 1890; Robert Hoxie's Introductory Lecture on the nature of the history of political economy (1916); two law school student papers on John R Commons' work on law and economics (1926); and documents pertaining to Johnson's Michigan State University course on methodology.

Contains refereed articles on constrasting relational conceptions of the individual in economics. This book also covers the development of Adam Smith's style of lecturing; a comparison of problems encountered in the historian's work as editor, based upon editing Harrod's papers and Haberler's "Prosperity and Depression".

Publishes notes from Martin Bronfenbrenner's course in the Distribution of Income at the University of Wisconsin in 1954. This title is suitable for economists working in mid-20th century history of economic thought as well as those interested in the evolution of neoclassical theory and the nexus between economics and Cold War politics.

A collection that includes both refereed articles and review essays of recently published books in the history of economic thought and methodology. It also includes articles that highlight the work of founding editor Warren J Samuels, American economists' role in the creation of federal trade acts, and Islamic economic methodology.

A collection of articles that includes both refereed articles and review essays of books in the history of economic thought and methodology. It highlights research the historiography and methodology of the English Poor Laws, behavioural economics, and the socialist calculation debate; as well as AD Roy and portfolio theory.

Volume 38B of Research in the History of Economic Thought and Methodology features a symposium on economists and authoritarian regimes in the 20th century. It also features a new general-research essay by Reinhard Schumacher and RHETM co-editor Scott Scheall that provides new details concerning Carl Menger's life and career.

This volume features a symposium celebrating the centenary of the influential economist and historian of economic thought Robert Heilbroner. The volume also features original general-research contributions, as well as a new discovery of material from the archives of Richard A. Musgrave.

Includes the articles that highlight research on the role of western economic advisors in China before the Communist Revolution, minimum wage legislation, a symposium on Clement Juglar, and a comparison of the work in the history of economics and the history of science.

Contains bibliographical and archival materials pertaining to two eminent American economists: "The Finding Guide to the Frank H Knight papers at the University of Chicago" and a bibliography of the writings of Frank H Knight. This title also includes a bibliography to references for Thorstein Veblen works for the period 1983-1996.

Part of a series which offers contemporary work and research in the areas of methodology and the history of economic thought, this volume focuses on the work on John R Commons.

Part of a series which offers contemporary work and research in the areas of methodology and the history of economic thought.

Contains an archival collection of Selig Perlman's eminent history of the labor movement, pertaining to Institutional Economics at the University of Wisconsin. Included are: Notes from students in Perlman's classes in American Labor History, and Capitalism and Socialism; and more.

In addition to two sets of multiple reviews and thirteen single reviews, this work includes three articles on the history of economic thought and one on methodology. It also includes an important paper by Wesley Clair Mitchell on the money economy and economic efficiency.

Contains seven documents from the history of economics: four sets of lecture notes taken by Victor E Smith, two from courses given by William Jaffe at Northwestern University, on general equilibrium theory and on Keynes, from 1938-39, and one from lectures given at the University of Cambridge during 1954-55.

Focuses on the history of economic thought and methodology.

Includes papers on: Edwin Cannan, economic theory and the history of economic thought; Gardiner C Means, the relation of his administered price hypothesis to neoclassical price theory; Alfred Marshall's approach to economics differed from neoclassical economics; and notes taken by Victor E Smith from lectures by William Jaffe on Alfred Marshall.

Contains four sets of refereed essays.

Contains two groups of archival materials. One group includes lecture notes from courses given at the University of Wisconsin by Edwin E. Witte and Robert Lampman on the economic role of government. The second group includes papers from a conference on the history of 20th century heterodox economics.

Contains two groups of archival materials. The first group includes Edwin Cannan's unsuccessful Cobden Essay; an early critique of economics by Eli Ginzberg; introductory notes on the study of the history of economic thought by Warren Samuels; and a memoir by Jacob Warshaw on Thorstein Veblen. The second group contains lecture notes taken by F. Taylor Ostrander in courses given by David Taggart Clark (Williams College), Redvers Opie (Oxford), and Frank H. Knight (Chicago) on the history of economics.

Part of a series which offers contemporary work and research in the areas of methodology and the history of economic thought.

Presents eight sets of lecture notes taken in 1933-4 by F Taylor Ostrander at the University of Chicago. These notes are from courses given by Frank H Knight, Henry C Simons, and Melchior Palyi. They provide insight into the first generation of the Chicago School.