This article is a study of the response of two heterodox schools of economic thought to 'new' philosophical ideas. Specifically, it considers the response within Post Keynesian and feminist economics to Tony Lawson's recent call for economists to pay greater attention to ontology and for economists to adopt research methods consistent with critical realism. Lawson's arguments were formally introduced to these schools over the space of a few years and continue to generate considerable discussion within their ranks. The focus of analysis in this article is on the debate about Lawson's ideas published in the leading journals associated with two schools of thought: The Journal of Post Keynesian Economics and Feminist Economics. The article cont...
Edited by a leading scholar in the field, this is a new title in the Routledge Major Works series, C...
The paper proposes to reconsider the methodology and history of economics radically, whether present...
The contributors to this book fix their scholarly gaze on the heterodox section of economics, and in...
AbstractThis article is a study of the response of two heterodox schools of economic thought to 'new...
The papers in this symposium treat feminist economics as a source of foundational insight and criti...
Copyright © The Author 2007. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the Cambridge Politic...
This article explores the relationships between post-Keynesian economics and feminist economics. It ...
Instead of examining critical realism directly, this essay critically examines claims made by two pr...
International audiencePost-Keynesian and heterodox economics challenge the mainstream economics theo...
In this paper two articles on dualism are discussed. Following the chronological order of their publ...
In this paper two articles on dualism are discussed. Following the chronological order of their publ...
this paper I focus mainly on the last mentioned line of inquiry. More specifically, I take as my poi...
First paragraph: Is Post Keynesianism critical realist, and, if so, what does that mean for Post Key...
This article reviews the relatively recent trend in economic methodology that consists in bringing i...
First paragraph: In setting out some reactions to Tony Lawson's new book, Reorienting Economics, the...
Edited by a leading scholar in the field, this is a new title in the Routledge Major Works series, C...
The paper proposes to reconsider the methodology and history of economics radically, whether present...
The contributors to this book fix their scholarly gaze on the heterodox section of economics, and in...
AbstractThis article is a study of the response of two heterodox schools of economic thought to 'new...
The papers in this symposium treat feminist economics as a source of foundational insight and criti...
Copyright © The Author 2007. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the Cambridge Politic...
This article explores the relationships between post-Keynesian economics and feminist economics. It ...
Instead of examining critical realism directly, this essay critically examines claims made by two pr...
International audiencePost-Keynesian and heterodox economics challenge the mainstream economics theo...
In this paper two articles on dualism are discussed. Following the chronological order of their publ...
In this paper two articles on dualism are discussed. Following the chronological order of their publ...
this paper I focus mainly on the last mentioned line of inquiry. More specifically, I take as my poi...
First paragraph: Is Post Keynesianism critical realist, and, if so, what does that mean for Post Key...
This article reviews the relatively recent trend in economic methodology that consists in bringing i...
First paragraph: In setting out some reactions to Tony Lawson's new book, Reorienting Economics, the...
Edited by a leading scholar in the field, this is a new title in the Routledge Major Works series, C...
The paper proposes to reconsider the methodology and history of economics radically, whether present...
The contributors to this book fix their scholarly gaze on the heterodox section of economics, and in...