"Economic imperialism": A review from the periphery

Review of Radical Political Economics

Volumn 34, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 187-201

  Fine, Ben ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF LONDON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Economic imperialism; Economics; Social science

Indexed keywords

EID: 0036296465     PISSN: 04866134     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0486-6134(02)00117-1     Document Type: Note

References (71)

1. Economics and sociology, redefining their boundaries: Conversations with economists and sociologists
2. Accounting for tastes
3. Economic knowledge, professional authority, and the state: The case of American economics during and after World War II
4. The methodology of economics: Or how economists explain
5. Disturbing currents in modern economics
6. Walrasian economics in retrospect
7. Household appliances and the use of time: The United States and Britain since the 1920s
8. The technological revolution that never was: Gender, class, and the diffusion of household appliances in interwar England
9. Household appliances and systems of provision: A reply
10. Beyond rhetoric and realism in economics: Towards a reformulation of economic methodology
11. Virtualism: The new political economy
12. The post-1945 internationalization of economics
13. Why is classical theory classical?
14. Deconstructing silence: The queer political economy of the social allocation of desire
15. The sex of things: Gender and consumption in historical perspective
16. New economists: Journey beyond the stars
17. The shopping experience
18. Theories of the capitalist economy
19. The new revolution in economics
20. Entitlement failure?
21. Labor market theory: A constructive reassessment
22. The triumph of economics: Or rationality can be dangerous to your reasoning
23. From Becker to Bourdieu: Economics confronts the social sciences
24. A question of economics: Is it colonising the social sciences?
25. Household appliances and the use of time: The United States and Britain since the 1920s: A comment
26. The developmental state is dead: Long live social capital?
27. Endogenous growth theory: A critical assessment
28. New and improved: Economics' contribution to business history
29. Economics imperialism and intellectual progress: The present as history of economic thought?
30. Whither the welfare state: Public versus private consumption?
31. Consumption for historians: An economist's gaze
32. Social capital versus social theory: Political economy and social sciences at the turn of the millennium
33. Neither Washington nor post-Washington consensus: An introduction
34. Addressing the critical and the real in critical realism
35. Economic imperialism as Kuhnian revolution
36. Consumption in the age of affluence: The world of food
37. Markets and money in social theory: What role for economics?
38. Neither Washington nor post-Washington consensus: Challenging development policy in the 21st century
39. The world of consumption
40. From new to newest: The economic history of Douglass North
41. The unmanageable consumer: Contemporary consumption and its fragmentation
42. Paradigms and revolutions: Applications and appraisals of Thomas Kuhn's philosophy of science
43. The editors and authors of economics journals: A case of institutional oligopoly?
44. Consumer research: Introspective essays on the study of consumption
45. Has there been progress in post-Keynesian economics?
46. The structure of scientific revolutions
47. Economic history and the cliometric revolution
48. Economics and reality
49. Personnel economics
50. Personnel economics for managers
51. Personnel economics: Past lessons and future directions
52. Culture and language
53. Economic imperialism
54. The power of incentives
55. Peer review, the research assessment exercise and the demise of non-mainstream economics
56. The rhetoric of economics
57. Acknowledging consumption
58. Between the gift and the market: The economy of regard
59. Introduction: The broader view
60. The invention of capitalism: Classical political economy and the secret history of primitive accumulation
61. Capturing markets from the economists
62. Economic analysis and the theory of production: A critical appraisal
63. Economics: The imperial science
64. Whither socialism?
65. More instruments and broader goals: Moving toward the post-Washington consensus
66. Introduction
67. Economics and sociology, redefining their boundaries: Conversations with economists and sociologists
68. Where goes economics and the economies?
69. How far should we be afraid of conventional economics? A response to Ben Fine
70. The changing relationship between economic sociology and institutional economics: From Talcott Parsons to Mark Granovetter
71. Fine-tuning the Zelizer view