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Two recent resources related to this topic are: 
 
Yuval P. Yonay, The Struggle over the soul of economics: Institutionalist 
and Neoclassical economists in America between the wars (Princeton 
University Press, 1998). This book will be the subject of a panel 
discussion at the upcoming HES meeting in June, based on a set of reviews 
to be published in Research in the History of Economic Thought and 
Methodology (discussants include Samuels, Rutherford, Mirowski, Morgan,  
Emmett, and Barber). 
 
Mary Morgan and Malcolm Rutherford (eds.), From Interwar Pluralism to 
Postwar Neoclassicism (annual supplement to volume 30 of HOPE; Duke 
University Press, 1998). Part 2 of the collection directly touches on 
Steve's question, with articles by Backhouse (survey of the transformation 
through journal articles), Biddle (how did institutionalism fail to 
institutionalize itself in graduate education?) and myself (the role of 
general education and graduate training in the early emergence of Chicago 
economics).  
 
Ross B. Emmett 
Manager, Electronic Information, History of Economics Society  
Augustana University College 
e-mail: [log in to unmask] 
URL: http://www.augustana.ab.ca/~emmer 
 
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