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References
Loc. cit., p. 2 f. Ingram (1823–1907), an Irish social scientist, followed in the footsteps of Comte. The first book-edition of his famous treatise appeared in Edingburgh in 1888. Cf. also Guy Routh, The Origin of Economic Ideas, New York 1975, 10 f.
Introduction to Arthur Spiethoff, in: Frederic C. Lane and Jelle C. Riemersma, Enterprise and Secular Change, Homewood, Ill., 1953, 432. Werner Sombart, my esteemed teacher, went so far as to regard economic history as the empirical division of economics; cf. Sombart, Die Drei Nationalökonomien, Munich 1930, 313; Sombart, Economic Theory and Economic History, The Economic History Review, vol. II, No. 1, January 1929, 1–19.
Kruse, Geschichte der volkswirtschaftlichen Theorien, Munich 1948, 8.
Ibid. Kruse, Geschichte der volskwirtschaftlichen Theorien, Munich 1948, 25.
Handwörterbuch der Sozialwissenschaften, vol. XII, Tübingen 1965, 133.
Peck. loc. cit., 364.
Ibid.
Cf. Robbins Burling, Maximization Theory and the Study of Economic Anthroplogy, American Anthropologist, vol. 64 (1962) 802–821.
Cf. Sylvester A. Sieber and Franz. H. Mueller, The Social Life of Primitve Man, St. Louis, Mo. 1940, 398 ff.
Cf. Sieber-Mueller, loc. cit. The Social Life of Primitive Man, St. Louis, Mo. 1940, 398 ff., 17; Cf. also Peck, loc. cit., chapter I, Cf. five articles by Jon Mandaville in the Aramco World Magazine, vol. 31 No. 2, New York, N. Y., March–April 1980.
Cf. Melville J. Herskovits, Economic Anthropology/The Economic Life of Primitive Peoples, New York 1965.
Cf. also Daryll Forde and Mary Douglas, Primitive Economics, in: Harry L. Shapiro, ed., Man, Culture and Society, New York 1956, 330–344; George Dalton, Economic Theory and Primitive Society, American Anthropologist, vol. 63 (1961) 1–25; Manning Nash, Economic Anthropology, International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences, vol. 4, New York 1968, pp. 359–365; Donald W. McConnell, et al., Economic Behavior, An Institutional Approach, Boston 1939, 4–18 and 23.
Sieber-Mueller, loc. cit., The Social Life of Primitive Man, St. Louis, Mo. 1940 398 ff. 17.
Cf. J. R. Seeley, The Expansion of England, Boston 1883, 87; Carl Ritter, Comparative Geography, Philadelphia 1865, 17 ff.
Boris Ischboldin al Bakri, Genetic Economics, Saint Louis, Mo. 1967
Cf. C. L. Kingford. The Academy, vol. XXXVI, No. 912, Oct. 26 (1889), 265.
Cf. Albert O. Hirschmann, The Passions and the Interests, Princeton, N. J. 1977, 97
Franz H. Mueller, A. Triad of Revolutions: 1776, The forum, San Antonio, TX, Spring 1976, 31–37.
J. G. Crowther, Scientists of the Industrial Revolution, London 1962, 64.
Everett J. Burtt, Jr., Social Perspectives in the History of Economic Theory, New York 1972, 47.
Cf. Joh. Messner, Der Funktionär, Innsbruck 1961, 53 f.
Paul P. Harbrecht and Adolf A. Berle, Jr., Towards the Paraproprietal Society, New York 1959. The reader's attention should be drawn to the excellent work by Allan G. Gruchy, Modern Economic Thought/The American Contribution, New York 1947. It is a “holistic” approach to the teachings of Thorstein Veblen, John R. Commons, Wesley, C. Mitchell, John M. Clark, Rexford G. Tugwell, Gardiner C. Means. Chapter 7 on the “administrative economics” of Means shows Means to be of one mind with Berle with regard to what Berle had called the “corporate revolution” and the “democratization of industry”. Cf. also Peter Drucker, Businessmen Must Manage For the World of Tomorrow. EXXON USA, Third Quarter 1978, vol. XVII, No. 3, 30–31. A book somewhat similar to that by Gruchy (see above) is Paul T. Homan's Contemporary Economic Thought, New York 1928.
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Mueller, F.H. Economic history and history of economics. FSSE 12, 87–99 (1982). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02761635
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02761635