The Erasmus Journal for Philosophy and Economics (EJPE) is proud to announce the publication of its latest issue online at http://ejpe.org
EJPE is a peer-reviewed biannual academic journal publishing research which improves our understanding of the methodology, history, ethics, and inter-disciplinary relations of economics. EJPE is an open access journal supported by the Erasmus Institute for Philosophy and Economics (EIPE).
Contents of this issue include:
Strength and riches: Nicholas Barbon’s new politics of commerce
by GEOFFREY C. KELLOW
Against the pragmatic justification for realism in economic methodology
by SIMON DEICHSEL
Puzzled by realism: a response to Deichsel
by USKALI MÄKI
Anti-realism or pro-something else? Response to Deichsel
by TONY LAWSON
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTION
The inexact and separate philosophy of economics:
an interview with DANIEL HAUSMAN
BOOK REVIEWS
DAVID COLANDER on Roger E. Backhouse's "The puzzle of modern economics: science or ideology?"
DAVID M. FRANK on Paul W. Glimcher's "Foundations of neuroeconomic analysis"
IRENE VAN STAVEREN on Robert Garnett, Erik Olsen, and Martha Starr (eds) "Economic pluralism"
JOSEPH HEATH on Debra Satz's "Why some things should not be for sale"
CHRISTOPHER J. BERRY on Willie Henderson's "The origins of David Hume’s economics"
JOOST W. HENGSTMENGEL on Johan J. Graafland’s "The market, happiness,
and solidarity: a Christian perspective"
CALL FOR PAPERS
EJPE welcomes academic articles on all areas of philosophy and economics. See http://ejpe.org for details of the submission process and criteria.
Young scholars are encouraged to apply for the Mark Blaug Prize in Philosophy and Economics: http://ejpe.org/mark-blaug-prize/
Recent PhD graduates in a relevant field who would like the opportunity to describe their research to EJPE's inter-disciplinary readership are invited to submit a short summary of their thesis for publication