Theory foundation and the methodological foundations of Post Keynesian economics

Applied Economics and the Critical Realist Critique

Volumn , Issue , 2003, Pages 170-194

  Lee, Frederic S ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI KANSAS CITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 33745602181     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.4324/9780203987872     Document Type: Chapter

References (109)

1. Annells, M. (1996) Grounded theory method: philosophical perspectives, paradigm of inquiry, and postmoderism. Qualitative Health Research 6 (August): 379-393.
2. Appleby, J., Hunt, L. and Jacob, M. (1994) Telling the Truth About History. New York: W.W. Norton and Company.
3. Arestis, P. (1996) Post-Keynesian economics: towards coherence. Cambridge Journal of Economics 20 ( January): 111-135.
4. Atkinson, G.W. and Oleson,T. (1996) Institutional inquiry: the search for similarities and differences. Journal of Economic Issues 30 (September): 701-718.
5. Bigus, O.E., Hadden, S.C. and Glaser, B.G. (1994) The study of basic social processes. In , pp. 38-64. Edited by B.G. Glaser. Mill Vallet: Sociology Press.
6. Boland, L. (1989) The Methodology of Economic Model Building: Methodology after Samuelson. London: Routledge.
7. Boylan,T. and O'Gorman, P. (1995) Beyond Rhetoric and Realism in Economics:Towards a Reformulation of Economic Methodology. London: Routledge.
8. Burawoy,M. (1991) The extended case method. In , pp. 271-287. Berkeley: University of California Press.
9. Burawoy,M. (1998) The extended case method. Sociological Theory 16(1) (March): 4-33.
10. Carr, D. (1986) Narrative and the real world: an argument for continuity. History and Theory. Studies in the Philosophy of History 25(2): 117-131.
11. Carrier, D. (1992) A methodology for pattern modeling nonlinear macroeconomic dynamics. Journal of Economic Issues 26 (March): 221-242.
12. Cartwright, N. (1995) Ceteris Paribus laws and socio-economic machines. The Monist 78(3) ( July): 276-294.
13. Charmaz, K. (1983) The grounded theory method: an explication and interpretation. In , pp. 109-126. Edited by R. Emerson. Boston: Little, Brown and Company.
14. Coates, J. (1996) The Claims of Common Sense: Moore,Wittgenstein, Keynes and the Social Sciences. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
15. Comim, F. (1997) Common sense economics history of economic services. http://www.eh.net/~HisEcSoc/Resources/Editorials/Comim/editorial.shtml
16. Conrad, C.F. (1978) A grounded theory of academic change. Sociology of Education 51 (April): 101-112.
17. Corbin, J. and Strauss, A. (1990) Grounded theory research: procedures, canons and evaluative criteria. Qualitative Sociology 13 (Spring): 3-21.
18. Davidson, P. (1996) Reality and economic theory. Journal of Post Keynesian Economics 18 (Summer): 479-508.
19. Diesing, P. (1971) Patterns of Discovery in the Social Sciences. New York: Aldine.
20. Dow, S.C. (1985) Macroeconomic Thought: A Methodological Approach. Oxford: Basil Blackwell.
21. Dow, S.C. (1990a) Post-Keynesianism as political economy: a methodological discussion. Review of Political Economy 2 (November): 345-358.
22. Dow, S.C. (1990b) Beyond dualism. Cambridge Journal of Economics 14(2) ( June): 143-157.
23. Dow, S.C. (1999) Post Keynesianism and critical realism: what is the connection? Journal of Post Keynesian Economics 22 (Fall): 15-34.
24. Downward, P. (1999) Pricing Theory in Post Keynesian Economics: A Realist Approach. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.
25. Downward, P. (2002) Realism, Econometrics and Post Keynesian Economics. In Vol. I, Edited by S.C. Dow and J. Hillard Cheltenham: Edward Elgar pp. 144-61.
26. Downward, P. and Mearman,A. (2002) Critical realism and econometrics: constructive dialogue with Post Keynesian economics, Metroeconomica 53(4): 391-415.
27. Dupre', J. (2001) Economics without mechanism. In , pp. 308-332. Edited by U. Maki. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
28. Eisenhardt, K.M. (1989) Building theories from case study research. Academy of Management Review 14(4): 532-550.
29. Ellis, B. (1985) What science aims to do. In , pp. 48-74. Edited by P.M. Churchland and C.A. Hooker. Chicago:The University of Chicago Press.
30. Emigh, R.J. (1997) The power of negative thinking: the use of negative case methodology in the development of sociological thinking. Theory and Society: 26: 649-684.
31. Finch, J. (1998) A grounded theory paper for economics. Department of Economics Discussion Paper 98-15. University of Aberdeen.
32. Finch, J.H. (1999) The methodological implications of Post Marshallian economics. In , pp. 156-177. Edited by S.C. Dow and P.E. Earl. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.
33. Finch, J. H. and McMaster, R. (2002) On non parametric statistical inference in the pursuit of causal explanations, Cambridge Journal of Economics 26(6): 753-772.
34. Fleetwood, S. (2001a) Causal laws, functional relations and tendencies. Review of Political Economy 13(2) (April): 201-220.
35. Fleetwood, S. (2001b) Conceptualizing unemployment in a period of atypical employment: a critical realist perspective. Review of Social Economy 59 (March): 45-69.
36. Fusfeld, D.R. (1980) The conceptual framework of modern economics. Journal of Economic Issues 14 (March): 1-52.
37. George, A.L. (1979) Case studies and theory development: the method of structured, focused comparison. In , pp. 43-68. Edited by P.G. Lauren. New York:The Free Press.
38. Glaser, B.G. (1992) Emergence vs Forcing: Basics of Grounded Theory Analysis. Mill Valley: Sociology Press.
39. Glaser, B.G. and Strauss, A.L. (1967) The Discovery of Grounded Theory: Strategies for Qualitative Research. New York: Aldine Publishing Company.
40. Glaser, B.G. and Strauss, A.L. (1994) Case histories and case studies. In , pp. 233-245. Edited by B.G. Glaser. Mill Valley: Sociology Press.
41. Gruchy, A.G. (1987) The Reconstruction of Economics: An Analysis of the Fundamentals of Institutional Economics. New York: Greenwood Press.
42. Hodgson, G.M. (1998a) From micro to macro: the concept of emergence and the role of institutions. Unpublished.
43. Hodgson, G.M. (1998b) Emergence. In The Handbook of Economic Methodology, pp. 156-160.Edited by J.B. Davis, D.W. Hands and U. Maki. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.
44. Hunt, S.D. (1994) A realist theory of empirical testing: resolving the theory-ladenness/ objectivity debate. Philosophy of the Social Sciences 24(2) (June): 133-158.
45. Ingham, G. (1996) Money is a social relation. Review of Social Economy 54 (Winter): 507-529.
46. Israel, G. (1981) 'Rigor' and 'axiomatics' in modern mathematics. Fundamenta Scientiae 2: 205-219.
47. Israel, G. (1991) Volterra's 'Analytical Mechanics' of Biological Associations. Archives Internationales d'Histoire des Sciences 41(127): 307-352.
48. Joseph, J. (1998) In defense of critical realism. Capital and Class 65 (Summer): 73-106.
49. Kanth, R. (1992) Economics and epistemology: a realist critique. Capital and Class 47 (Summer): 93-112.
50. Konecki, K. (1989) The methodology of grounded theory in the research of the situation of work. The Polish Sociological Bulletin 2: 59-74.
51. Lawson, C., Peacock, M. and Pratten, S. (1996) Realism, underlabouring and institutions. Cambridge Journal of Economics 20 ( January): 137-151.
52. Lawson, T. (1989) Abstraction, tendencies and stylised facts: a realist approach to economic analysis. Cambridge Journal of Economics 13 (March): 59-78.
53. Lawson, T. (1994) The nature of Post Keynesianism and its links to other traditions: a realist perspective. Journal of Post Keynesian Economics 16 (Summer): 503-538.
54. Lawson, T. (1996) Developments in 'economics as realist social theory'. Review of Social Economy 54 (Winter): 405-422.
55. Lawson, T. (1997a) Economics and Reality. London: Routledge.
56. Lawson, T. (1997b) On criticizing the practices of economists: a case for interventionist methodology. In Pluralism in Economics: New Perspectives in History and Methodology, pp. 13-36. Edited by A. Salanti and E. Screpanti. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.
57. Lawson, T. (1998a) Tendencies. In The Handbook of Economic Methodology, pp. 493-498. Edited by J.B. Davis, D.W. Hands and U. Maki. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.
58. Lawson, T. (1998b) Transcendental Realism. In The Handbook of Economic Methodology, pp. 504-510. Edited by J.B. Davis, D.W. Hands and U. Maki. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.
59. Lawson, T. (1998c) Social relations, social reproduction and stylized facts. In Method,Theory and policy in Keynes: Essays in Honour of Paul Davidson,Vol. 3, pp. 17-43. Edited by P.Arestis. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.
60. Lawson, T. (1999a) Connections and distinctions: Post Keynesianism and critical realism. Journal of Post Keynesian Economics 22 (Fall): 3-14.
61. Lawson, T. (1999b) Critical issues in Economics as Realist Social Theory. In Critical Realism in Economics: Development and Debate, pp. 209-257. Edited by S. Fleetwood. London: Routledge.
62. Lee, F.S. (1998) Post Keynesian Price Theory, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
63. Lee, F.S. and Downward, P. (1999) Retesting gardiner means's evidence on administered prices. Journal of Economic Issues 33(4) (December): 861-886.
64. Lloyd, C. (1993) The Structures of History. Oxford: Basil Blackwell Ltd.
65. Lovering, J. (1990) Neither fundamentalism nor 'New Realism': a critical realist perspective on current divisions in socialist theory. Capital and Class 42 (Winter): 30-54.
66. Maki,U. (1989) On the problem of realism in economics. Ricerche Economiche 43(1-2): 176-198.
67. Maki,U.(1990) Scientific realism and Austrian explanation. Review of Political Economy 2(3) (November): 310-344.
68. Maki,U. (1992a) The market as an isolated causal process: a metaphysical ground for realism. In Austrian Economics: Tensions and New Directions, pp. 35-59. Edited by B.J. Caldwell and S. Boehm. Boston: Kluwer Academic Publishers.
69. Maki,U. (1992b) On the method of isolation in economics. Poznaan Studies in the Philosophy of the Sciences and the Humanities 26: 317-351.
70. Maki,U. (1996) Scientific realism and some pecularities of economics. In , pp. 427-447. Edited by R.S. Cohen, R. Hilpinen and Qui Renzong. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers.
71. Maki,U. (1998a) Realism. In The Handbook of Economic Methodology, pp. 404-409. Edited by J.B. Davis, D.W. Hands and U. Maki. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.
72. Maki,U. (1998b) Aspects of realism about economics. Theoria 13(2): 310-319.
73. Maki,U. (2001) The way the world works (www): towards an ontology of theory choice. In , pp. 369-389. Edited by U. Maki. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
74. McCullagh, C.B. (1984) Justifying Historical Descriptions. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
75. McCullagh, C.B. (2000) Bias in historical description, interpretation, and explanation. History and Theory: Studies in the Philosophy of History 39(1): 39-66.
76. McKenna, E.J. and Zannoni, D.C. (1999) Post Keynesian economics and critical realism: a reply to Parsons. Journal of Post Keynesian Economics 22 (Fall): 57-70.
77. Mearman, A. (1998) Keynes, realism and econometrics. Unpublished.
78. Mearman, A. (1999) Towards a critical realist econometric methodology? Unpublished.
79. Megill, A. (1989) Recounting the past: 'Description', explanation, and narrative in Historiography. American Historical Review 94: 627-653.
80. Mitchell, W.F. (1991) The role of econometrics in a Post-Keynesian research programme. Unpublished.
81. Morrison, M. and Morgan, M.S. (1999) Models as mediating instruments. In , pp. 10-37. Edited by M.S.Morgan and M. Morrison. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
82. Norman, A.P. (1991) Telling it like it was: historical narratives on their own terms. History and Theory: Studies in the Philosophy of History 30(2): 119-135.
83. Orum, A.M., Feagin, J.R. and Sjoberg, G. (1991) Introduction: the nature of the case study. In , pp. 1-26. Edited by J.R. Feagin,A.M. Orum and G. Sjoberg. Chapel Hill:The University of North Carolina Press.
84. Pratt, A. (1995) Putting critical realism to work: the practical implications for geographical research. Progress in Human Geography 19 (March): 61-74.
85. Pratten, S. (1996) The 'Closure' assumption as a first step: neo-Ricardian economics and Post-Keynesianism. Review of Social Economy 54 (Winter): 423-443.
86. Rotheim, R.J. (1999) Post Keynesian economics and realist philosophy. Journal of Post Keynesian Economics 22 (Fall): 71-104.
87. Runde, J. (1998) Assessing causal economic explanations. Oxford Economic Papers 50: 151-172.
88. Sarre, P. (1987) Realism in practice. Area 19 (March): 3-10.
89. Sayer,A. (1992) Method in Social Science:A realist approach, 2nd edn. London: Routledge.
90. Smith, L.M. (1998) Biographical method. In , pp. 184-224. Edited by N.K. Denzin and Y.S. Lincoln.Thousand Oaks: SAGE Publications.
91. Stake, R.E. (1998) Case studies. In , pp. 86-109. Edited by N.K. Denzin and Y.S. Lincoln.Thousand Oaks: SAGE Publications.
92. Strauss, A.L. (1987) Qualitative Analysis for Social Scientists. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
93. Strauss,A. and Corbin, J. (1990) Basics of Qualitative Research: Grounded Theory Procedures and Techniques. Newbury Park: Sage Publications.
94. Strauss,A. (1994) Grounded theory methodology: an overview. In , pp. 273-285. Edited by N.K. Denzin and Y.S. Lincoln.Thousand Oaks: Sage Publications.
95. Tosh, J. (1991) The Pursuit of History: Aims, Methods and New Directions in the Study of Modern History, 2nd edn. London: Longman.
96. Tsang, E. and Kwan, K.-M. (1999) Replication and theory development in organization science: a critical realist perspective. Academy of Management Review 24(4): 759-780.
97. Turner, B.A. (1981) Some practical aspects of qualitative data analysis: one way of organising the cognitive processes associated with the generation of grounded theory. Quality and Quantity 15: 225-247.
98. Turner, B.A. (1983) The use of grounded theory for the qualitative analysis of organizational behaviour. Journal of Management Studies 20(3): 333-348.
99. Vaughan,D. (1992) Theory elaboration: the heuristics of case analysis. In , pp. 173-202. Edited by C.C. Ragin and H.S. Becker. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
100. Weintraub, E.R. (1998a) From rigor to axiomatics: the marginalization of Griffith C. Evans. In From Interwar Pluralism to Postwar Neoclassicism, pp. 227-259. Edited by M.S. Morgan and M. Rutherford. Durham: Duke University Press.
101. Weintraub, E.R. (1998b) Controversy: axiomatisches Miβverstandis. The Economic Journal 108 (November): 1837-1847).
102. Wellman, B. and Berkowitz, S.D. (eds) (1997) Social Structures: A Network Approach. Greenwich: JAI Press Inc.
103. Wieviorka, M. (1992) Case studies: History or Sociology? In What is a Case? Exploring the Foundations of Social Inquiry, pp. 159-172. Edited by C.C. Ragin and H.S. Becker. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
104. Wilber, C.K. and Harrison, R.S. (1978) The methodological basis of institutional economics: pattern model, storytelling, and holism. Journal of Economic Issues 12 (March): 61-89.
105. Wisman, J.D. and Rozansky, J. (1991) The methodology of institutionalism revisited. Journal of Economic Issues 25 (September): 709-737.
106. Yeung, H. (1997) Critical realism and realist research in human geography: a method or a philosophy in search of a method? Progress in Human Geography 21 (March): 51-74.
107. Yin, R.K. (1981a) The case study crisis: some answers. Administrative Science Quarterly 26 (March): 58-65.
108. Yin, R.K. (1981b) The case study as a serious research strategy. Knowledge: Creation, Diffusion, Utilization 3 (September): 97-114.
109. Yin, R.K. (1994) Case study research: design and methods, 2nd. edn. London: Sage Publications.