Contents:
Part I Introduction
Jeff Biddle, John B. Davis and Steven G. Medena Part II The History of Economic Thought
1. The ignored history of the administrative tradition: the "mirror for princes" tradition
S. Todd Lowry 2. A quintessential (ahistorical)
tableau economique to sum up pre- and post-smith classical paradigms
Paul Samuelson 3. Frank Knight as institutional economist
Geoffrey Hodgson 4. From divergence to convergence: Irving Fisher and John R. Commons as champions of monetary reforms
William J. Barber 5. Chamberlin and oligopoly
A.W. Coats 6. The two phases of Kuznets' interest in Schumpeter
Mark Perlman 7. The AEA and the radical challenge to American social science
A.W. Coats Part III Aspects of Economic Method
8. On the credentials of methodological pluralism
Roger E. Backhouse 9. Some practical aspects of pluralism in economics
Thomas Mayer 10. What econometrics can and cannot tell us about historical actors: brewing, betting and rationality in London, 1822-44
Philip Mirowski Part IV The Legal-Economic Nexus
11. Putting the "political" back into political economy
Peter Boettke 12. Output categories for a comparitive institutional economics
Nicholas Mercuro 13. On the changing nature of the public utility concept: a study in the exercise of power and the search for reform
Harry M. Trebing Part V Aspects of Institutional and Post-Keynesian Economics
14. the institutional economics of Nobel prize winners
A. Allan Schmid 15. The social value theory of J. Fagg Foster
Marc R. Tool 16. Monetary policy in the 21st century in light of the debate between charalism and moetarism
Paul Davidson 17. 1935 where we were - where we are 2000
Robert Solo