Just published: issue 39 of History of Economics Review, Winter 2004.
Contents include:
William Coleman, 'Cambridge, England, or Cambridge, Tasmania? Some
Recent Excavations of the Giblin Multiplier', pp. 1-11.
Bingyuan Hsiung, 'An Interpretation of Ronald Coase's Analytical
Approach', pp. 12-32.
Jeanette C. Mitchell, 'Development: An Obituary', pp. 33-34.
Matthew Steen,' Schumpeter's Theory of Ideological Influence', pp.
35-64.
James M. Warner and Kenneth P. Jameson, 'The Role of Eastern Europe in
Development Economics' History', pp. 6587.
Michael McLure 'Interpreting the History of Economics' (Review
Article), pp. 88-96.
Book Reviews:
Graham Dunkley, ' The Economics and Ideology of Free Trade', pp. 97-8.
John F. Henry, 'Adam Smith: Optimist or Pessimist', pp. 98-101.
M.C. Howard, 'Modeling Rational Agents', pp. 101-4.
J.E. King, 'The Legacy of Piero Sraffa', pp. 104-5.
John Laurent, 'The First Darwinian Left', pp. 105-8.
Troy P. Lynch, 'Austrian Economics and the Political Economy of
Freedom', pp. 108-110.
Sandrine Potulny, 'Philosophical Foundations of Liberalism', pp.
110-15.
John Singleton, 'Two Hundred Years of Say's Law', pp. 115-16.
It amounts to 120 pages all up, and can be purchased for US$15, including
postage, from the editor, John King, Department of Economics and Finance,
La Trobe University, Victoria 3086, Australia.
John King
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