Historians, Economists, and Economic History (Routledge Revivals)First published in 1989, Alon Kadish’s study re-examines the standard view held by historians of economic thought whereby economic history emerged from the historicist criticism of neoclassical economic theory. He also demonstrates how the discipline evolved as an extension of the study of history. The study will appeal to students and scholars in historiography, the development of higher education and in the history if economic thought in general, as well as all those interested in the evolution of Oxford and Cambridge. |
Contents
Professors and tutors 35 | |
Tutors and students 76 | |
Economics at Cambridge c 1885 105 | |
Tinkering with the triposes 128 | |
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14 October 23 February academic agricultural Alfred Marshall appointed April argued Ashley Ashley’s Balliol Bodleian Library Bonamy Price Cambridge Review Clapham Club’s Cobden college lecturers course Creighton criticism Cunningham curriculum December economic history economic theory economists election empirical England English essay examination facts February Foxwell papers free trade graduates historians History Board History Tripos ibid industrial influence intercollegiate interest J.E.T.Rogers January June Keynes King’s King’s College knowledge labour land laws Liberal London Mandell Creighton Marshall to Foxwell Marshall to J.N.Keynes Marshall’s method Modern History Moral Sciences Tripos November October Oxford Economists Oxford Magazine Pigou political economy political science position practical principles problems produced Professor Prothero questions R.H.Tawney reform rent Rogers School scientific Seeley Sidgwick social society Stubbs study of economics teachers teaching theoretical thereby Toynbee Toynbee’s Trinity tutors undergraduates University University of Birmingham W.J.Ashley wages wrote