Many thanks to all who made suggestions about Henderson. In the end
Keith Tribe had the last best word, pointing me to his paper "Talcott
Parsons as translator of Max Weber’s basic sociological categories" in
History of European Ideas 33 (2007) 212–233 (footnotes 46-48 were
especially useful). The reason that Henderson was not to be found at
Oxford was because he was not there. He must have been McKenzie's
external examiner.

Again, thanks to all SHOER-ers.


On Sat, Feb 23, 2013 at 4:01 PM, E. Roy Weintraub <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
> Lionel McKenzie's wrote that one of his two Oxford D. Phil. examiners
> was A.M. Henderson. Information about him is web-invisible. Can anyone
> enlighten? (It is possible that McKenzie meant to type "H.D.
> Henderson" of course. Absent the existence of an "A.M. Henderson",
> this may be a safe inference ...) Off list is fine.
>
> --
> E. Roy Weintraub
> Professor of Economics
> Fellow, Center for the History of Political Economy
> Duke University
> www.econ.duke.edu/~erw/erw.homepage.html



-- 
E. Roy Weintraub
Professor of Economics
Fellow, Center for the History of Political Economy
Duke University
www.econ.duke.edu/~erw/erw.homepage.html