David Tyfield’s two-volume The Economics of Science is an ambitious and valuable attempt to explain recent developments in economics of science using a critical realist/Marxian framework, and at the same time to unite critical realism with science and technology studies
Science is moving forward at a dizzying pace and more than 90% of the scientists who ever lived are ...
Fuller and Lipinska claim human potential is shackled by precautionary concerns to avoid harm, placi...
In The Econocracy: The Perils of Leaving Economics to the Experts, Joe Earle, Cahal Moran and Zach W...
Review of Cold WarSocial Science: Knowledge, Production, Liberal Democracy, and Human Natur
The economics of science is a discipline with a long history, and yet one where there if often too l...
As technological creativity, corporate research, and talent flows become more important than ever, G...
Being an economist has become a quite fascinating profession. Alongside teaching, the economist’s jo...
The June, 1997 issue of Harper\u27s Magazine included a list of recently published books that have t...
In A Research Agenda for Experimental Economics, Ananish Chaudhuri brings together researchers in be...
Making social sciences more scientific: the need for predictive models by Rein Taagepera, 2008, Oxfo...
Arnaud Vaganay finds a courageous and original contribution to the field of behavioural economics in...
A book review of Paula Stephan's (2012) 'How Economics Shapes Science', Cambridge, MA: Harvard Unive...
Dramatic and controversial changes in the funding of science over the past two decades, towards its ...
Review of the book Joshua M. Epstein & Robert Axtell, Growing Artificial Societies: Social Science f...
In Life after New Media, Sarah Kember and Joanna Zylinska make a case for a significant shift in our...
Science is moving forward at a dizzying pace and more than 90% of the scientists who ever lived are ...
Fuller and Lipinska claim human potential is shackled by precautionary concerns to avoid harm, placi...
In The Econocracy: The Perils of Leaving Economics to the Experts, Joe Earle, Cahal Moran and Zach W...
Review of Cold WarSocial Science: Knowledge, Production, Liberal Democracy, and Human Natur
The economics of science is a discipline with a long history, and yet one where there if often too l...
As technological creativity, corporate research, and talent flows become more important than ever, G...
Being an economist has become a quite fascinating profession. Alongside teaching, the economist’s jo...
The June, 1997 issue of Harper\u27s Magazine included a list of recently published books that have t...
In A Research Agenda for Experimental Economics, Ananish Chaudhuri brings together researchers in be...
Making social sciences more scientific: the need for predictive models by Rein Taagepera, 2008, Oxfo...
Arnaud Vaganay finds a courageous and original contribution to the field of behavioural economics in...
A book review of Paula Stephan's (2012) 'How Economics Shapes Science', Cambridge, MA: Harvard Unive...
Dramatic and controversial changes in the funding of science over the past two decades, towards its ...
Review of the book Joshua M. Epstein & Robert Axtell, Growing Artificial Societies: Social Science f...
In Life after New Media, Sarah Kember and Joanna Zylinska make a case for a significant shift in our...
Science is moving forward at a dizzying pace and more than 90% of the scientists who ever lived are ...
Fuller and Lipinska claim human potential is shackled by precautionary concerns to avoid harm, placi...
In The Econocracy: The Perils of Leaving Economics to the Experts, Joe Earle, Cahal Moran and Zach W...
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