Bücher der Reihe Routledge Siena Studies in Political Economy

The understanding of the cognitive foundations of economic behaviour has become increasingly important. This volume contains contributions from such leading scholars as Adam Brandenburger, Michael Bacharach and Patrick Suppes.

The understanding of the cognitive foundations of economic behaviour has become increasingly important. This book will be of interest to those involved in the fields of economics and psychology and the political economy more generally.

This edited collection looks at the emerging relationship between politics and economics. The papers examine power relations in the firm and the market and offer an economic perspective of political relations.

This volume gathers together key new contributions on the subject of the relationship, both empirical and theoretical, between economic oscillations, growth and structural change.

The Evolution of Economic Diversity unravels the remarkable two-way traffic between economics and biology that has characterised the history of the two disciplines.

This original volume covers many important areas of economics, examines spillover effects of economic integration on individuals, social groups and nations, and features an impressive array of respected contributors.

In recent years certain leading figures in the world of economics have called the usefulness of general equilibrium theory into question. This book brings together leading economic theorists with important contributions to the this debate.

Addresses the interaction between the disciplines of law and economics. Part of the "Siena Studies in Political Economy" series, this book is of interest to postgraduates and researchers in the fields of law and economics, and the economics of institutions.

In recent years certain leading figures in the world of economics have called the usefulness of general equilibrium theory into question. This book brings together leading economic theorists with important contributions to the this debate.

The Evolution of Economic Diversity unravels the remarkable two-way traffic between economics and biology that has characterised the history of the two disciplines.

This edited collection looks at the emerging relationship between politics and economics. The papers examine power relations in the firm and the market and offer an economic perspective of political relations.

Gender is now recognized as a fundamental organizing principle for economic as well as social life, and related research has grown at an unprecedented pace in the recent decades across branches of economics. This volume takes stock of this research, proposes novel analytical frameworks and outlines further research directions.