Real World Economics :A Post-Autistic Economics Reader ( 1 )

Publication subTitle :A Post-Autistic Economics Reader

Publication series :1

Author: Fullbrook   Edward  

Publisher: Anthem Press‎

Publication year: 2007

E-ISBN: 9780857287083

Subject: F0 Economics

Keyword: 经济,经济学

Language: ENG

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Description

An engaging, important text calling for the reform of economics and pushing for the discipline to become an honest and effective tool for democracy.

Chapter

References

Part 1: The Nature of the Enemy

Chapter 1. The Rand Portcullis and Post-Autistic Economics, by Edward Fullbrook

Notes

Chapter 2. The Social and Intellectual Organization and Construction of Economics, by Kyle Siler

Note

References

Chapter 3. Psychological Autism, Institutional Autism and Economics, by James G Devine

Notes

Chapter 4. Why Neoclassical Economics Explains Nothing at All, by Steve Fleetwood

Notes

References

Chapter 5. A Science too Human? Economics, by Bernard Guerrien

Note

References

Chapter 6. Economics: The Disappearing Science? by Alan Shipman

References

Part 2: The Faux Nobel Prize

Chapter 7. Beautiful Mind, Non-Existent Prize: The Bank of Sweden Prize in Economics Science, by Yves Gingras

Chapter 8. An Ignobel Scandal, by Alex Millmow

References

Chapter 9. The Nobel Prize in Economics - A Barrier to New Thinking, by Peter Soderbaum

Part 3: Realism Versus Illusion

Chapter 10. Seven Theses for a Theory of Realist Economics, by Jacques Sapir

Notes

Chapter 11. How Reality Ate Itself: Orthodoxy, Economy and Trust, by Jamie Morgan

Notes

Chapter 12. Towards a Realistic Epistemology for Economics, by Claude Mouchot

References

Chapter 13. Neutrality is Overrated, by Juan Pablo Pardo-Guerra

Notes

Chapter 14. Economic History and the Rebirth of Respectable Characters, by Stephen Ziliak

Notes

Chapter 15. Revisiting 'The Crisis of Vision' in 'Modern Economic Thought' by Robert Heilbroner and William Milberg

Author's note

Chapter 16. Modernist and Pre-Modernist Explanation in Economics, by Kevin Quinn

Notes

Chapter 17. Game Theory: A Refinement or an Alternative to Neo-Classical Economics? By Matthew McCartney

Notes

References

Chapter 18. Towards a Post-Autistic Managerial Economics, by Sashi Sivramkrishna

References

Part 4: Pluralism Versus Monism

Chapter 19. Three Arguments for Pluralism in Economics, by J E King

Notes

References

Chapter 20. Pleas for Pluralism, by Esther-Mirjam Sent

Notes

References

Chapter 21. 'Efficiency': Whose Efficiency? by Richard Wolff

Notes

Part 5: Saving the Planet from Neoclassical Economics

Chapter 22. The 'Ilith' of Nations and the Fecklessness of Policy: An Ecological Economist's Perspective, by Herman E Daly

Notes

Chapter 23. Ecological Economics is Post-Autistic, by Robert Constanza

References

Chapter 24. Priceless Benefits, Costly Mistakes: What's Wrong with Cost-Benefit Analysis? by Frank Ackerman

Notes

Chapter 25. Is GDP a Good Meaure of Economic Progress? by Olivier Vaury

Chapter 26. Living in an Affluent Society: It is so 'More-ish', by Shaun Hargreaves Heap

Part 6: Case Histories

Chapter 27. Kicking Away the Ladder: How the Economic and Intellectual Histories of Capitalism have been Re-Written to Justify Neo-Liberal Capitalism, by Ha-Joon Chang

Chapter 28. Japan, Refutation of Neoliberalism, by Robert Locke

Notes

Chapter 29. Liberalisation and Social Structure: The Case of Labour Intensive Export Growth in South Asia, by Matthew McCartney

Notes

Chapter 30. Policy Relevance in the Latin American School of Economics, by Ana Maria Bianchi

Notes

References

Chapter 31. Driving a Car With No Steering Wheel and No Road Map: Neoclassical Discourse and the Case of India, by Matthew McCartney

Notes

References

Chapter 32. Dynamic Versus Static Efficiency: The Case of Textile Exports from Bangladesh and the Developmental State, by Matthew McCartney

Notes

Part 7: Is Anything Worth Keeping in Microeconomics?

Chapter 33. Is Anything Worth Keeping in Standard Microeconomics? by Bernard Guerrien

Chapter 34. In Defence of Basic Economic Reasoning, by Bruce J Caldwell

Chapter 35. Doctrine-Centred Versus Problem-Centred Economics, Peter Dorman

Reference

Chapter 36. Yes, There is Something Worth Keeping in Microeconomics, by Deidre McCloskey

Chapter 37. Response to Guerrien's Essay, by Jacques Sapir

Chapter 38. Theoretical Substance Should Take Priority Over Technique, by Geoffrey M. Hodgson

Chapter 39. Two Perspectives to Guerrien's Question, by Steve Keen

References

Chapter 40. Superior Analysis Requires Recognition of Complexity, by Anne Mayhew

Chapter 41. What Should be Retained from Standard Microeconomics, by Julie A. Nelson

Chapter 42. Comment on Bernard Guerrien's Essay, by Geoff Harcourt

Chapter 43. For Guerrien... And Beyond, by Gilles Raveaud

Chapter 44. Teaching Post-Autistic Economics to Students of Political Science, by Poul Thois Madsen

Chapter 45. Can We Please Move On? A Note on the Guerrien Debate, by James K Gallbraith

Notes

Chapter 46. Once Again on Microeconomics, by Bernard Guerrien

Notes

Part 8: Some Big Ideas

Chapter 47. Two Feasible Future Scenarios: A High-Tech Utopia and a High-Tech Dystopia, by Trond Andresen

Notes

References

Chapter 48. The Political Economy of Destructive Power, by Mehrdad Vahabi

Note

References

Chapter 49. Capabilities: From Spinoza to Sen and Beyond, by Jorge Buzaglo

Notes

References

Chapter 50. Thermodynamics and Economics, by Dietmar Lindenberger and Reiner Kummel

Notes

References

Part 9: Putting Ethics into Economics

Chapter 51. Ethics in Economic Theory, by Charles K Wilber

Notes

Chapter 52. Ethics and Economic Actors, by Charles K Wilber

Notes

Chapter 53. Social Being as a Problem for an Ethical Economics, by Jamie Morgan

Chapter 54. When Social Physics Becomes a Social Problem: Economics, Ethics and the New Order, by Juan Pablo Pardo-Guerra

Note

References

Chapter 55. The Economist's Long Farewell, by Robert E Lane

Notes

Part 10: Student Voices

Chapter 56. Politics Versus Economics: Keeping it Real, by Daniel Gay

Bilbiography

Chapter 57. Form and Content in Neoclassical Theory, by Asatar Blair

References

Chapter 58. Of Textbooks: In Search of Method, by Nathaniel N Chamberland

References and further reading

Chapter 59. Consumer Sovreignty Re-Examined: Applications of the Merit Goods Argument, by Goutam U Jois

Notes

References

End Matter

Appendix: Students in Rebellion

Appendix I. The French Students' Petition

Appendix II. The French Professors' Petition

Appendix III. Post-Autistic Economics Newsletter, Issue No. 1

Appendix IV. The Cambridge University Students' Petition

Appendix V. An International Open Letter: 'The Kansas City Proposal'

Appendix VI. The Harvard Students' Petition

Index

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