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Papers For More Mathematics and Theory in Economics How Mathematics Obscures Conceptual Errors in Arrow-Debreu General Equilibrium Model On Methodological Pluralism in Economics Control Theory Without Controls Controversies Regarding the TTIP Agreement in the Academic Literature A Complex but Interesting Relation: Keynes, Mathematics, and Statistics Social and Solidarity Economy: A Quest for Appropriate Quantitative Methods The Wealth of (Some) Nations: Imperialismand the Mechanics of Value Transfer Make economics relevant again Reframing the Labor Question: On Marginal Productivity Theory and the Labor Theory of Property In need for a drastic change: on the "evidence-based" debates in cultural economics and cultural policy research Why established macroeconomics is problematic and how this situation can be overcome Socialism and Marxian economics: An overview Choreography of Resolution: Conflict, Movement, and Neuroscience Should We Remember Ricardo? Surplus Approach Two Hundred Years After ‘On the Principles of Political Economy and Taxation’ Ricardo, Marx, Keynes: Distinct Economic Visions? Absolutne stroškovne razlike in trdovratna trgovinska neravnovesja: Harrodijanski proces usklajevanja Letters of Ricardo to Malthus (1810-1823) Body, Language and Meaning in Conflict Situations Economics and the 'Manchester system' From Paucity to Inefficiency: The Case of Democratic Economic Governance The lowest in the world and falling? Explaining the movements of income inequality in Slovenia during the financial crisis Institutions and Economic Development: A More Complete Viewto Understanding Economic Growth Financing obstacles to the realization of 21st century socialism On Price Normalization and Choice of Techniques in Ricardo΄s Theory Inequality in Marx and Piketty Theory and Policy Implication Inequity, Inequality, Insecurity: Introduction to the REEM's Special Issue Contemporary Factors of Economic Growth and Competitiveness: Theoretical Aspect OK, Capitalism Mainstream Discourse on Inequality: A Close Inspection Social Capital and Innovation: Evidence from the US (1997-2014) Tyranny of Merit: What’s Become of the Common Good? by Michael J. Sande Pluralism in economics versus a unified paradigm? Rethinking Corporations Marcora for Slovenia: What are the fiscal consequences of the much-needed legislative innovation? Enactive Economics: Interactionism, Social Cognition and Epistemic Horizons The Incommensurability, Incompatibility and Incomparability of Keynes’s and Walrasian Economics Unexpected Applications of Lund’s Early Retirement Extreme David Ricardo’s Theory of Foreign Trade vs Modern Comparative Advantage Theory
For More Mathematics and Theory in Economics
How Mathematics Obscures Conceptual Errors in Arrow-Debreu General Equilibrium Model
On Methodological Pluralism in Economics
Control Theory Without Controls
Controversies Regarding the TTIP Agreement in the Academic Literature
A Complex but Interesting Relation: Keynes, Mathematics, and Statistics
Social and Solidarity Economy: A Quest for Appropriate Quantitative Methods
The Wealth of (Some) Nations: Imperialismand the Mechanics of Value Transfer
Make economics relevant again
Reframing the Labor Question: On Marginal Productivity Theory and the Labor Theory of Property
In need for a drastic change: on the "evidence-based" debates in cultural economics and cultural policy research
Why established macroeconomics is problematic and how this situation can be overcome
Socialism and Marxian economics: An overview
Choreography of Resolution: Conflict, Movement, and Neuroscience
Should We Remember Ricardo? Surplus Approach Two Hundred Years After ‘On the Principles of Political Economy and Taxation’
Ricardo, Marx, Keynes: Distinct Economic Visions?
Absolutne stroškovne razlike in trdovratna trgovinska neravnovesja: Harrodijanski proces usklajevanja
Letters of Ricardo to Malthus (1810-1823)
Body, Language and Meaning in Conflict Situations
Economics and the 'Manchester system'
From Paucity to Inefficiency: The Case of Democratic Economic Governance
The lowest in the world and falling? Explaining the movements of income inequality in Slovenia during the financial crisis
Institutions and Economic Development: A More Complete Viewto Understanding Economic Growth
Financing obstacles to the realization of 21st century socialism
On Price Normalization and Choice of Techniques in Ricardo΄s Theory
Inequality in Marx and Piketty Theory and Policy Implication
Inequity, Inequality, Insecurity: Introduction to the REEM's Special Issue
Contemporary Factors of Economic Growth and Competitiveness: Theoretical Aspect
OK, Capitalism
Mainstream Discourse on Inequality: A Close Inspection
Social Capital and Innovation: Evidence from the US (1997-2014)
Tyranny of Merit: What’s Become of the Common Good? by Michael J. Sande
Pluralism in economics versus a unified paradigm?
Rethinking Corporations
Marcora for Slovenia: What are the fiscal consequences of the much-needed legislative innovation?
Enactive Economics: Interactionism, Social Cognition and Epistemic Horizons
The Incommensurability, Incompatibility and Incomparability of Keynes’s and Walrasian Economics
Unexpected Applications of Lund’s Early Retirement Extreme
David Ricardo’s Theory of Foreign Trade vs Modern Comparative Advantage Theory
Review of Economics and Economic Methodology (REEM) Call for papers: Volume V, Issue 1, January 2021 Review of Economics and Economic Methodology is a peer-reviewed, bi-annual academic journal with a focus on economic theory, economic methodology, economic history and ethics in economics. It is set up and managed by the coordinators of the Movement for Economic Pluralism, School of Economics and Business, University of Ljubljana. We are calling for papers for Volume V, Issue 1, January 2021. Deadline: December 15th 2020 REEM welcomes contributions from both, established scholars and prospective students, in so far as the latter have support by a professor. REEM is an open access journal, all its content is permanently available online without subscription or payment. Every article has a unique and permanent URL. REEM is indexed by EconLit. This issue is a special issue: Inequity, Inequality, Insecurity? There is absolutely no doubt that the homo economicus have set their foot in, or to be more precise returned to, the age of inequality. Massive concentration and centralization of wealth, growing capital-labor antagonism, soaring core-periphery division, expansion of interpersonal inequalities and inequalities of opportunity, restricted inter-class mobility and assortative mating, unequal taxation and across-the-board decline of worker’s living standards, are a few dimensions indicating that inequality has gone awry. There are ample reasons why 2019 can be seen as the year when economic inequality continued to dominate the mainstream theoretical landscape. Besides the deluge in academic writings and public debates, the fact that economic inequality became a matter of general public concern is self-evident once it is acknowledged that the Nobel Prize in Economics was awarded to Banerjee, Duflo, and Kremer, for their experimental approach to poverty. Moreover, the previous laureate, Krugman confessed that the international trade and growth models vastly underestimated the effects on jobs and inequality. Additionally, this year was permeated with numerous works on inequality which can justifiably be labeled as seminal studies. These are, inter alia , Milanović’s “Capitalism Alone”, Piketty’s “Capital and Ideology”, Stilwell’s “Political Economy of Inequality”, Saez and Zuckman’s ”The Triumph of Injustice”, Pistor’s “The Code of Capital”, Cope’s “The Wealth of (Some) Nations”, and Boushey’s “Unbound”. In light of this, it comes as no surprise that our special issue is devoted to the continuation of efforts in raising the awareness of the role that the inequality phenomena has in relation to the “ordinary business of life” and sustainable societal provisioning. We welcome all contributions within the domain of inequality that question whether the past inequity is the root cause of present-day inequality, and how present-day inequality is determining future insecurity. In addition to the traditional research of outcome and opportunity, a focus will be on work that presents a novel approach to the study of inequality. Accordingly, the editors encourage applications providing an outlook related to the historical development, value theory, property and ownership considerations, environmental issues, social media and technology, and surveillance capitalism. The final objective of this special issue is to furnish a painfully necessary departure from the marginalist narrative which predominantly justifies the excessive inequalities on the grounds of incentives. This volume seeks to investigate the previous shortcomings, analyze the present theoretical frameworks, and propose innovative solutions for tackling the existing, detrimental inequalities. In this sense, the prime concern of this number is to make a case for the pluralist approach to economic inequalities that will confirm and deal with the analytically well-established axiom that extreme inequalities render dysfunctional societies. All other contributions that are within the scope of the journal and are not connected to the main topic of the special issue and its various interpretations are also welcome. The research domains are: (1) Economic theory : We welcome contributions from different schools in economics, papers are not discriminated by their paradigmatic content, but by the quality of research. (2) Economic methodology : We welcome the methodological analysis of concepts, theories and techniques of economics, either mainstream or heterodox. (3) History of economic thought : We welcome papers that deal with historical development of ideas, concepts, theories and methods in economics. (4) Ethics and economics : We welcome contributions in philosophy, political science and moral philosophy, in so far as there is some clear link to economics. All submissions must show a clear connection to economics, but can be non-economical, possibly with a focus on conceptual or methodological issues, and should in some way indicate the link with published research. Specifications for the submissions under "SUBMISSIONS" tab. Managing Editors of the Special Issue: Ivan Rubinić, mag. oec., Faculty of Law, University of Rijeka, irubinic1@reemslovenia.com Petar Milijić, B. A., Faculty of Arts, University of Ljubljana, milijicpetar@reemslovenia.com Editorial Team Andrej Srakar, PhD, Editor-in-chief, Institute for Economic Research (IER) and School of Economics and Business, University of Ljubljana, srakara@reemslovenia.com Tej Gonza, MSc, Editor-in-chief, Institute for economic democracy (IED), gonza.tej@reemslovenia.com Urban Sušnik, PhD, Editor-in-chief, School of Economics and Business, University of Ljubljana, urban.susnik@reemslovenia.com Ivan Rubinić, PhD, Editor-in-chief, Faculty of Law, University of Rijeka, irubinic1@reemslovenia.com Important Dates: September, 31st, 2020 – deadline of the submission of full papers January, 2021 - publication of the Volume V, Issue 1 For more information please contact as at reemslovenia@reemslovenia.com.