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In response to Warren Samuels' first post on this topic: 
 
The "socialized motivations" of economists are an aspect of the methodology of economics?
For example, we should look to the original political leanings of an economist rather than
his finished work as a means of ultimately understanding his contribution?  Maybe an
example of "socialized motivations" might disabuse individuals, such as myself, of the
notion that any "sociology of economics" is really just a backdoor attempt at imposing
"political correctness" on the recalcitrant field of economics?
 
Chas 
 
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