Hodgson calls into question the tendency of economic method to explain all economic phenomena using the same catch-all theories. He argues that you need different theories and that historical contexts must be taken into account.
This work will be required reading for economics students in their second and third years and will be of interest to students and academics throughout the social sciences.
This book challenges the view that an alternative to Western capitalism is neither possible nor desirable. Without proposing a static blueprint, the author explores a new possible scenario.
This collection of essays establishes the importance of Darwinism for economics and other social sciences, and compares the Darwinian legacy with that of Marx.
A collection of essays on the economic theories of Marx and Sraffa, and the links between them, which go on to examine the work of American institutionalists like Veblen.