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Argues that economics is a science, but a human science: a witty guide to the ins and outs of economic philosophy.
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Argues that economics is a science, but a human science: a witty guide to the ins and outs of economic philosophy.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 464
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. August 2004
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 748g
- ISBN-13: 9780521436038
- ISBN-10: 0521436036
- Artikelnr.: 21348919
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 464
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. August 2004
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 748g
- ISBN-13: 9780521436038
- ISBN-10: 0521436036
- Artikelnr.: 21348919
Part I. Exordium: 1. A positivist youth
2. Kicking the dead horse
Part II. Narration: 3. Economics in the human conversation
4. The rhetoric of economics
Part III. Division: 5. The Science word in economics
6. Three ways of reading economics to criticize itself
7. Popper and Lakatos: thin ways of reading economics
8. Thick readings: ethics, economics, sociology and rhetoric
Part IV. Proof: 9. The rise of a scientistic style
10. The rhetoric of mathematical formalism: existence theorems
11. General equilibrium and the rhetorical history of formalism
12. Blackboard Marxism
13. Formalists as poets and politicians
Part V. Refutation: 14. The very idea of epistemology
15. The tu quoque argument and the claims of rationalism
16. Armchair philosophy of economics: Rosenberg and Hausman
17. Philosophy of science without epistemology: the Popperians
18. The Rosenberg: reactionary modernism
19. Methodologists of economics, big-M and small
20. Getting 'rhetoric': Mark Blaug and the Eleatic Stranger
21. Coats/McPherson/Friedman: anti-meta-post-modernism
22. Splenetic rationalism, Austrian style
23. The economists of ideology: Heilbroner, Rossetti, and Mirowski
24. Rhetoric as morally radical
Part VI. Peroration: 25. The economy as a conversation
26. The consequences of rhetoric.
2. Kicking the dead horse
Part II. Narration: 3. Economics in the human conversation
4. The rhetoric of economics
Part III. Division: 5. The Science word in economics
6. Three ways of reading economics to criticize itself
7. Popper and Lakatos: thin ways of reading economics
8. Thick readings: ethics, economics, sociology and rhetoric
Part IV. Proof: 9. The rise of a scientistic style
10. The rhetoric of mathematical formalism: existence theorems
11. General equilibrium and the rhetorical history of formalism
12. Blackboard Marxism
13. Formalists as poets and politicians
Part V. Refutation: 14. The very idea of epistemology
15. The tu quoque argument and the claims of rationalism
16. Armchair philosophy of economics: Rosenberg and Hausman
17. Philosophy of science without epistemology: the Popperians
18. The Rosenberg: reactionary modernism
19. Methodologists of economics, big-M and small
20. Getting 'rhetoric': Mark Blaug and the Eleatic Stranger
21. Coats/McPherson/Friedman: anti-meta-post-modernism
22. Splenetic rationalism, Austrian style
23. The economists of ideology: Heilbroner, Rossetti, and Mirowski
24. Rhetoric as morally radical
Part VI. Peroration: 25. The economy as a conversation
26. The consequences of rhetoric.
Part I. Exordium: 1. A positivist youth
2. Kicking the dead horse
Part II. Narration: 3. Economics in the human conversation
4. The rhetoric of economics
Part III. Division: 5. The Science word in economics
6. Three ways of reading economics to criticize itself
7. Popper and Lakatos: thin ways of reading economics
8. Thick readings: ethics, economics, sociology and rhetoric
Part IV. Proof: 9. The rise of a scientistic style
10. The rhetoric of mathematical formalism: existence theorems
11. General equilibrium and the rhetorical history of formalism
12. Blackboard Marxism
13. Formalists as poets and politicians
Part V. Refutation: 14. The very idea of epistemology
15. The tu quoque argument and the claims of rationalism
16. Armchair philosophy of economics: Rosenberg and Hausman
17. Philosophy of science without epistemology: the Popperians
18. The Rosenberg: reactionary modernism
19. Methodologists of economics, big-M and small
20. Getting 'rhetoric': Mark Blaug and the Eleatic Stranger
21. Coats/McPherson/Friedman: anti-meta-post-modernism
22. Splenetic rationalism, Austrian style
23. The economists of ideology: Heilbroner, Rossetti, and Mirowski
24. Rhetoric as morally radical
Part VI. Peroration: 25. The economy as a conversation
26. The consequences of rhetoric.
2. Kicking the dead horse
Part II. Narration: 3. Economics in the human conversation
4. The rhetoric of economics
Part III. Division: 5. The Science word in economics
6. Three ways of reading economics to criticize itself
7. Popper and Lakatos: thin ways of reading economics
8. Thick readings: ethics, economics, sociology and rhetoric
Part IV. Proof: 9. The rise of a scientistic style
10. The rhetoric of mathematical formalism: existence theorems
11. General equilibrium and the rhetorical history of formalism
12. Blackboard Marxism
13. Formalists as poets and politicians
Part V. Refutation: 14. The very idea of epistemology
15. The tu quoque argument and the claims of rationalism
16. Armchair philosophy of economics: Rosenberg and Hausman
17. Philosophy of science without epistemology: the Popperians
18. The Rosenberg: reactionary modernism
19. Methodologists of economics, big-M and small
20. Getting 'rhetoric': Mark Blaug and the Eleatic Stranger
21. Coats/McPherson/Friedman: anti-meta-post-modernism
22. Splenetic rationalism, Austrian style
23. The economists of ideology: Heilbroner, Rossetti, and Mirowski
24. Rhetoric as morally radical
Part VI. Peroration: 25. The economy as a conversation
26. The consequences of rhetoric.