This volume also includes notes by Mark Ladenson at Northwestern and from a faculty seminar at MSU on comparative method.

It integrates the history of economic prediction, the new work of behavioral economists, and the fruits of the author’s own remarkable career to offer a thrillingly lucid and empirically based grounding in what we can know about economic ...

Non, répond Jean-Marc Daniel, plaidant ici pour une troisième voie entre la destruction progressive et irrémédiable de la nature et celle, tout aussi irrémédiable, de la liberté, notamment celle d’entreprendre.

Edited collection examining the ways in which models are used in modern science.

The book ends with an analysis of the concept, modalities, and potential areas of the application of economic democracy to reform 21st century global capitalism.

This collection of essays brings together some articles on dynamic optimization models that exhibit chaotic behavior.

This book discusses the relationship between pluralist economics and the case study method of teaching, advocating the complimentary use of both to advance economics education.

This book determines the basic characteristics of an information economy and studies the main stages of information economy development.

Englebert argues that differences in economic performance both within Africa and across the developing world can be linked to differences in historical state legitimacy.

Distributed decision making is described in this book from a hierarchical perspective.