Taylor & Francis Journals
Journal of Economic Methodology
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Current editor: D Wade Hands
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ISSN: 1350-178X
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2015, Volume 22, Issue 3
- 261-263 The future of the philosophy of economics: papers from the XI. INEM Conference at Erasmus University Rotterdam
by Constanze Binder & Conrad Heilmann & Jack Vromen - 264-279 Policy-making in developing countries: from prediction to planning
by Attilia Ruzzene - 280-291 Can an evidential account justify relying on preferences for well-being policy?
by Gil Hersch - 292-311 Representation theorems and the semantics of decision-theoretic concepts
by Mikaël Cozic & Brian Hill - 312-334 Rationality and the Bayesian paradigm
by Itzhak Gilboa - 335-353 On the meaning of non-welfarism in Kolm's ELIE model of income redistribution
by Jean-Sébastien Gharbi & Yves Meinard - 354-372 Rethinking the ethics of incentives
by Ruth W. Grant - 373-390 Two approaches to reasoning from evidence or what econometrics can learn from biomedical research
by Julian Reiss - 391-409 Expertise and institutional design in economic committees
by Carlo Martini
2015, Volume 22, Issue 2
- 143-156 What are stylized facts?
by Leticia Arroyo Abad & Kareem Khalifa - 157-170 Making sense of economists' positive-normative distinction
by David Colander & Huei-Chun Su - 171-196 Revisiting Haavelmo's structural econometrics: bridging the gap between theory and data
by Aris Spanos - 197-214 Structured causal pluralism in poverty analysis
by Paul Shaffer - 215-234 Slaves of the defunct: the epistemic intractability of the Hayek-Keynes debate
by Scott Scheall - 235-240 The world in the model: how economists work and think , by Mary S. Morgan, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2012, 435 pp. A world of models: review of Mary S. Morgan, The world in the model: how economists work and think
by Itzhak Gilboa - 241-246 Much ado about models
by Daniel M. Hausman - 247-248 How economists work and think
by Erik Angner - 249-253 Economic models as exploration devices
by Liliana Doganova - 254-258 Moving forward on models
by Mary S. Morgan
2015, Volume 22, Issue 1
- 1-27 Simulation, computation and dynamics in economics
by K. Vela Velupillai & Stefano Zambelli - 28-45 A Kuhnian perspective on asset pricing theory
by Nicholas J. Mangee - 46-76 The challenge of empirically assessing the effects of constitutions
by Vlad Tarko - 77-95 From Edgeworth to econophysics: a methodological perspective
by Stavros Drakopoulos & Ioannis Katselidis - 96-122 Old lady charm: explaining the persistent appeal of Chicago antitrust
by Nicola Giocoli - 123-128 Philosophy of economics
by Michiru Nagatsu - 128-134 A cooperative species: human reciprocity and its evolution
by Till Grüne-Yanoff - 134-139 Finding Equilibrium: Arrow, Debreu, McKenzie and the problem of scientific credit
by Camila Orozco Espinel
2014, Volume 21, Issue 4
- 325-342 Introduction: methodologies of bounded rationality
by Till Grüne-Yanoff & Caterina Marchionni & Ivan Moscati - 343-360 Welfare economics and bounded rationality: the case for model-based approaches
by Paola Manzini & Marco Mariotti - 361-374 Bounded rationality: the two cultures
by Konstantinos V. Katsikopoulos - 375-395 The consistency and ecological rationality approaches to normative bounded rationality
by Nathan Berg - 396-410 Normative ecological rationality: normative rationality in the fast-and-frugal-heuristics research program
by D. Wade Hands - 411-427 Psychological versus economic models of bounded rationality
by Don Ross
2014, Volume 21, Issue 3
- 211-231 The power of stereotyping and confirmation bias to overwhelm accurate assessment: the case of economics, gender, and risk aversion
by Julie A. Nelson - 232-250 A probabilistic ghost in the experimental machine
by Dorian Jullien & Nicolas Vallois - 251-272 Conventionalism, coordination, and mental models: from Poincaré to Simon
by Rouslan Koumakhov - 273-289 Normative and positive theories of public finance: contrasting Musgrave and Buchanan
by Maxime Desmarais-Tremblay - 290-307 Frank Knight's 'categories' and the definition of economics
by John Hart - 308-312 The foundations of economic complexity in behavioral rationality and heterogeneous expectations
by J. Barkley Rosser - 313-316 Rethinking rational expectations in complex economic systems: Cars Hommes' resurrection of Poincaré's view
by Alan Kirman - 317-321 A reply to Rosser and Kirman
by Cars Hommes
2014, Volume 21, Issue 2
- 107-124 To stylize or not to stylize, is it a fact then? Clarifying the role of stylized facts in empirical model evaluation
by Stefan Mendritzki - 125-138 Epistemological foundations for the assessment of risks in banking and finance
by Guillaume Vuillemey - 139-157 Logic, rationality and knowledge in Ramsey's thought: reassessing 'human logic'
by Marion Gaspard - 158-174 'Economic imperialism' in health care resource allocation - how can equity considerations be incorporated into economic evaluation?
by Andrea Klonschinski - 175-192 The economic debate on power: a Marxist critique
by Giulio Palermo - 193-198 Theory of conditional games
by Don Ross - 198-202 Philosophy of economics: a contemporary introduction
by MarÃa Jiménez-Buedo - 202-207 Theoretical and practical reason in economics: capacities and capabilities
by Thomas R. Wells
2014, Volume 21, Issue 1
- 1-2 Introduction to the special issue: papers from the IX INEM Conference in Helsinki
by Aki Lehtinen & Uskali Mäki & Caterina Marchionni - 3-18 Why macroeconomics does not supervene on microeconomics
by Brian Epstein - 19-36 Understanding with theoretical models
by Petri Ylikoski & N. Emrah Aydinonat - 37-53 A non-monotonic intensional framework for framing effects
by Silvia Lerner - 54-76 Causal models and evidential pluralism in econometrics
by Alessio Moneta & Federica Russo - 77-91 The role of experts in the methodology of economics
by Carlo Martini - 92-95 Mainstreaming Behavioral Economics
by Floris Heukelom - 96-98 Philosophy of economics [Handbook of the philosophy of science, vol. 13]
by David Teira - 98-103 Philosophy of economics for real
by Stefan Mendritzki
2013, Volume 20, Issue 4
- 303-308 Introduction to symposium on 'reflexivity and economics: George Soros's theory of reflexivity and the methodology of economic science'
by D. Wade Hands - 309-329 Fallibility, reflexivity, and the human uncertainty principle
by George Soros - 330-342 Reflexivity, complexity, and the nature of social science
by Eric D. Beinhocker - 343-349 Reflexivity unpacked: performativity, uncertainty and analytical monocultures
by Richard Bronk - 350-356 George Soros: Hayekian?
by Bruce Caldwell - 357-367 Reflections on Soros: Mach, Quine, Arthur and far-from-equilibrium dynamics
by Rod Cross & Harold Hutchinson & Harbir Lamba & Doug Strachan - 368-376 Soros's reflexivity concept in a complex world: Cauchy distributions, rational expectations, and rational addiction
by John B. Davis - 377-385 Hypotheses non fingo: Problems with the scientific method in economics
by J. Doyne Farmer - 386-396 Fallibility in formal macroeconomics and finance theory
by Roman Frydman & Michael D. Goldberg - 397-405 Reflexivity and equilibria
by Francesco Guala - 406-419 Reflexivity, expectations feedback and almost self-fulfilling equilibria: economic theory, empirical evidence and laboratory experiments
by Cars Hommes - 420-428 Soros and Popper: on fallibility, reflexivity, and the unity of method
by Mark Amadeus Notturno - 429-438 Reflexivity, uncertainty and the unity of science
by Alex Rosenberg - 439-445 On the role of reflexivity in economic analysis
by Anwar Shaikh - 446-453 Broader scopes of the reflexivity principle in the economy
by Yi-Cheng Zhang
2013, Volume 20, Issue 3
- 235-236 Introduction to symposium on the explanation paradox
by D. Wade Hands - 237-243 How fictional accounts can explain
by Robert Sugden - 244-249 Reply to Julian Reiss
by Menno Rol - 250-254 Paradox postponed
by Daniel M. Hausman - 255-261 Genuineness resolved: a reply to Reiss' purported paradox
by Till Grüne-Yanoff - 262-267 It's just a feeling: why economic models do not explain
by Anna Alexandrova & Robert Northcott - 268-279 On a paradox of truth, or how not to obscure the issue of whether explanatory models can be true
by Uskali Mäki - 280-292 The explanation paradox redux
by Julian Reiss
2013, Volume 20, Issue 2
- 103-117 Field experiments and methodological intolerance
by Glenn W. Harrison - 118-138 Change and expectations in macroeconomic models: recognizing the limits to knowability
by Roman Frydman & Michael D. Goldberg - 139-163 Performativity of economic systems: approach and implications for taxonomy
by Carsten Herrmann-Pillath - 164-183 Towards a transdisciplinary econophysics
by Christophe Schinckus & Franck Jovanovic - 184-205 Three kinds of ‘as-if’ claims
by Aki Lehtinen - 206-210 Preferences as total subjective comparative evaluations
by Aki Lehtinen - 211-214 Asymmetric paternalism for economists
by Miriam Teschl - 215-218 The concepts of choice and preference in economics
by Prasanta K. Pattanaik - 219-223 A reply to Lehtinen, Teschl and Pattanaik
by Daniel M. Hausman
2012, Volume 19, Issue 4
- 339-355 The firm, property rights and methodological individualism: some lessons from J.S. Mill
by Amos Witztum - 357-374 The history of the use of self-reports and the methodology of economics
by José M. Edwards - 375-390 Beyond the positive--normative dichotomy: some remarks on Colander's Lost Art of Economics
by Huei-chun Su - 391-406 New economics of science, economics of scientific knowledge and sociology of science: the case of Paul David
by Matthieu Ballandonne - 407-424 ‘Heterodox economics’ and the problems of classification
by Andrew Mearman - 437-442 Famous figures and diagrams in economics
by Daniel Little - 442-446 Economists and societies: discipline and profession in the United States, Britain, & France, 1890s to 1990s
by D. Wade Hands - 446-451 Individuals and identity in economics
by Don Ross - 451-457 The hesitant hand. Taming self-interest in the history of economic ideas
by Nicola Giocoli
2012, Volume 19, Issue 3
- 187-192 The paradox of popularity in economics
by Diane Coyle - 193-198 A less-is-more approach to introductory economics
by Robert H. Frank - 199-217 Finding the right levers: the serious side of ‘economics made fun’
by Jack Vromen - 219-230 On the philosophy of the new kiosk economics of everything
by Uskali Mäki - 231-241 Economics is a serious and difficult subject
by Roger E. Backhouse - 243-258 The two images of economics: why the fun disappears when difficult questions are at stake?
by N. Emrah Aydinonat - 259-282 Inland empire: economics imperialism as an imperative of Chicago neoliberalism
by Edward Nik-Khah & Robert Van Horn - 283-301 The unbearable lightness of the economics-made-fun genre
by Peter Spiegler - 303-316 The evolving notion of relevance: an historical perspective to the ‘economics made fun’ movement
by Jean-Baptiste Fleury - 317-327 Economic page turners
by Björn Frank
2012, Volume 19, Issue 2
- 99-99 Introduction: values and justice
by John B. Davis - 101-108 Values and justice
by Amartya Sen - 109-119 Values, classical political economy and the Portuguese empire
by Emma Rothschild - 121-141 On the centrality of human value
by Teresa Carla Oliveira & Stuart Holland - 143-157 Sen, Sraffa and the revival of classical political economy
by Nuno Ornelas Martins - 159-163 Are transcendental theories of justice redundant?
by Ingrid Robeyns - 165-167 Sen's Idea of Justice and the locus of normative reasoning
by Fabienne Peter - 169-172 The idea of public reasoning
by John B. Davis - 173-176 A reply to Robeyns, Peter and Davis
by Amartya Sen
2012, Volume 19, Issue 1
- 1-19 The influence of economics on political science: by what pathway?
by Lee Sigelman & Robert Goldfarb - 21-42 Institutions, distributed cognition and agency: rule-following as performative action
by Carsten Herrmann-Pillath - 43-62 The explanation paradox
by Julian Reiss - 63-76 A test of the experimental method in the spirit of Popper
by Shaun Hargreaves Heap & Arjan Verschoor & Daniel John Zizzo
2011, Volume 18, Issue 4
- 323-343 Implementing theoretical models in the laboratory, and what this can and cannot achieve
by Stefania Sitzia & Robert Sugden - 345-361 Rational choice without closure: the microfoundations of virtuous cycles and vicious circles
by Adam Martin - 363-385 Virtually science: an agent-based model of the rise and fall of scientific research programs
by Daniel Farhat - 387-407 Hayek, Gödel, and the case for methodological dualism
by Ludwig M.P. van den Hauwe - 409-426 Terence Hutchison and the introduction of Popper's falsifiability criterion to economics
by John Hart - 427-432 Economic methodology: understanding economics as a science
by Ivan A. Boldyrev - 432-434 The social epistemology of economic experiments
by Helen Longino - 434-440 Von Neumann, Morgenstern, and the creation of game theory. From chess to social science, 1900--1960
by Ivan Moscati - 440-444 Why some things should not be for sale: the moral limits of markets
by Adrian Walsh
2011, Volume 18, Issue 3
- 217-231 Estranged parents and a schizophrenic child: choice in economics, psychology and neuroeconomics
by Don Ross - 233-253 Evidential variety as a source of credibility for causal inference: beyond sharp designs and structural models
by François Claveau - 255-270 The Stern Review and its critics: economics at work in an interdisciplinary setting
by Fredrik Hansen - 271-282 Conceptual tools for assessing experiments: some well-entrenched confusions regarding the internal/external validity distinction
by MarÃa Jiménez-Buedo - 283-296 Explaining growth? The case of the trade--growth relationship
by Jonathan Perraton - 297-301 What are animal spirits? Rationality and explanation in economics
by Shaun P. Hargreaves Heap - 301-305 Variations in causal reasoning Causality and causal modelling in the social sciences: measuring variations
by Jaakko Kuorikoski - 305-311 New directions in economics and the philosophy of economics? The Oxford handbook of philosophy of economics
by Roger E. Backhouse
2011, Volume 18, Issue 2
- 107-128 Becker random behavior and the as-if defense of rational choice theory in demand analysis
by Ivan Moscati & Paola Tubaro - 129-146 Internal consistency, price rigidity and the microfoundations of macroeconomics
by Simon Wren-Lewis - 147-162 Why economics is not a science of behaviour
by Marek Hudik - 163-176 How economic methodology became a separate science
by Till Duppe - 177-181 Review
by Ken Binmore - 183-187 The methodological promise of experimental economics
by Glenn Harrison - 189-193 Methodology for experiments should be determined empirically, not philosophically
by Don Ross - 195-199 A response to Binmore, Harrison and Ross on Experimental Economics: Rethinking the Rules
by Nicholas Bardsley & Chris Starmer & Robin Cubitt & Graham Loomes & Peter Moffatt & Robert Sugden
2011, Volume 18, Issue 1
- 1-12 Scientific realism as a challenge to economics (and vice versa)
by Uskali Maki - 13-28 How validity travelled to economic experimenting
by Floris Heukelom - 29-52 Acceptance of unsupported claims about reality: a blind spot in economics
by Ole Rogeberg & Hans Olav Melberg - 53-78 Imagining the imaginable: a reinterpretation of the function of economists' concern about structural isomorphism in economic theorizing
by Szu-Ting Chen - 79-81 Making philosophy of economics relevant
by Harold Kincaid - 83-86 Theory-centrism in experimental economics
by Francesco Guala - 87-92 Comments on 'Error in Economics: Toward a More Evidence-Based Methodology' by Julian Reiss
by John DiNardo - 93-96 Theory, generalisations from cases and methodological maxims in evidence-based economics: Responses to the reviews by DiNardo, Guala and Kincaid
by Julian Reiss
2010, Volume 17, Issue 4
- 359-373 Terence Hutchison and Frank Knight: a reappraisal of their 1940-1941 exchange
by John Hart - 375-395 Two puzzles regarding the replacement ratio in the context of renewal theory
by George Bitros - 397-398 Introduction: Methodological implications of the financial crisis
by Kevin Hoover - 399-418 Should the financial crisis inspire normative revision?
by Don Ross - 419-427 The economics profession, the financial crisis, and method
by David Colander - 429-444 Implications for models in monetary policy
by Stan du Plessis - 445-448 Identity economics: towards a more realistic economic agent?
by Miriam Teschl - 448-452 Is spontaneous order a value-free descriptive methodological tool?
by N. Emrah Aydinonat
2010, Volume 17, Issue 3
- 241-260 A neurolinguistic approach to performativity in economics
by Carsten Herrmann-Pillath - 261-275 Personal identity: a theoretical and experimental analysis
by Fernando Aguiar & Pablo Branas-Garza & Maria Paz Espinosa & Luis Miller - 277-299 Certainly not! A critical realist recasting of Ludwig von Mises's methodology of the social sciences
by Paul Lewis - 301-316 Structure and change: Douglass North's economics
by Graham Brownlow - 317-332 What is economics? Attitudes and views of German economists
by Bruno Frey & Silke Humbert & Friedrich Schneider - 333-338 Making sense of Friedman's methodology in theory and action
by Roberta Muramatsu - 338-343 Which structure do models represent? Representation and structure in economics: the methodology of econometric models of the consumption function
by Alessio Moneta - 344-347 The dismal science: how thinking like an economist undermines community
by Alessandro Lanteri
2010, Volume 17, Issue 2
- 103-106 Neuroeconomics: hype or hope?
by Caterina Marchionni & Jack Vromen - 107-117 When economics meets neuroscience: hype and hope
by Uskali Maki - 119-131 The disunity of neuroeconomics: a methodological appraisal
by Roberto Fumagalli - 133-146 Inductive modeling using causal studies in neuroeconomics: brains on drugs
by Moana Vercoe & Paul Zak - 147-157 The philosopher in the scanner (or: how can neuroscience contribute to social philosophy?)
by Francesco Guala & Tim Hodgson - 159-169 Neuroeconomics: more than inspiration, less than revolution
by N. Emrah Aydinonat - 171-183 Where economics and neuroscience might meet
by Jack Vromen - 185-196 The methodologies of neuroeconomics
by Glenn Harrison & Don Ross - 197-205 Function and mechanism: the metaphysics of neuroeconomics
by Michiru Nagatsu - 207-218 Do neurobiological data help us to understand economic decisions better?
by Alessandro Antonietti - 219-228 Explanatory relevance across disciplinary boundaries: the case of neuroeconomics
by Jaakko Kuorikoski & Petri Ylikoski
2010, Volume 17, Issue 1
- 1-1 Introduction
by Uskali Maki - 3-15 Methodology in action
by Roger Backhouse - 17-36 On the surprising finding that expected utility is literally computed in the brain
by Jack Vromen - 37-51 The division of labour in science: the tradeoff between specialisation and diversity
by Rogier De Langhe - 53-75 Econometric reduction theory and philosophy
by Genaro Sucarrat - 77-81 The Invisible Hand viewed and reviewed
by Edna Ullmann-Margalit - 81-87 Comparative process tracing: yet another virtue of mechanisms?
by Federica Russo - 87-92 Why economic modelers can't exclude psychological processing variables
by Don Ross
2009, Volume 16, Issue 4
- 361-375 Novelty and the bounds of unknowledge in economics
by Ulrich Witt - 377-391 The economic concept of evolution: self-organization or Universal Darwinism?
by Sylvie Geisendorf - 393-408 Statistical vs. economic significance in economics and econometrics: further comments on McCloskey and Ziliak
by Tom Engsted - 409-416 Intentions in invisible-hand accounts
by Aki Lehtinen - 417-422 When is a model like a thermometer?
by Kevin Hoover - 422-426 Rational economic man revisited
by Robert Sugden - 426-431 Revitalizing causality: realism about causality in philosophy and social science
by C. Tyler DesRoches - 431-434 The cult of statistical significance: how the standard error costs us jobs, justice, and lives
by Chee Kian Leong
2009, Volume 16, Issue 3
- 243-263 Is endogenous growth theory degenerating? Another look at Lakatosian appraisal of growth theories
by Michal Brzezinski & Michal Dzielinski - 265-285 Hayek's theory on complexity and knowledge: dichotomies, levels of analysis, and bounded rationality
by Stefano Fiori