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quelques nouvelles de Weboeconomia et de la revue Œconomia – History/Methodology/Philosophy&#160;Updated book review section of WeboeconomiaTable of contents 2013 (vol.1-3)New call for papers: Externalities in economic thought and beyond&#160;&#160;The Book Review section at Weboeconomia now contains 3 new review essays and 18 new reviews.&#160;Review Essays&#160; In Praise of Clio: Recent Reflections on the Study of Economic HistoryChris Godden &#160;Review essay on:&#160;Francesco Boldizzoni, The Poverty of Clio. Resurrecting Economic History. Princeton University Press, 2011, 216 pages, ISBN 978-0-691-14400-9&#160;J.W. Drukker, The Revolution That Bit Its Own Tail. How Economic History Changed Our Ideas on Economic Growth. Aksant Academic Publishers, 2006, 308 pages, ISBN  90-5260-198-4&#160;Robert William Fogel, Enid M. Fogel, Mark Guglielmo, and Nathan Grotte, Political Arithmetic. Simon Kuznets and the Empirical Tradition in Economics. University of Chicago Press, 2013, 148 pages, ISBN 978-0-226-25661-0&#160;John Lyons, Louis P. Cain, and Samuel H. Williamson (eds.) Reflections on the Cliometrics Revolution: Conversations with Economic Historians. Routledge, 2008, 491 pages, ISBN 0-415-70091-4&#160;Robert Whaples and Randall E. Parker (eds.) Routledge Handbook of Modern Economic History, Routledge, 2013, 352 pages, ISBN 978-0-415-67704-2&#160;&#160;&#160;The Demands of Global JusticeKok-Chor Tan&#160;Review essay on:&#160;Pablo Gilabert, From Global Poverty to Global Equality: A Philosophical Exploration. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2012, vii + 310 pages, ISBN: 978-0199639717&#160;Nicole Hassoun, Globalization and Global Justice: Shrinking Distance, Expanding Obligations. Cambridge, MA: Cambridge University Press, 2012, xii + 235 pages, ISBN: 978-107010307&#160;Laura Valentini, Justice in a Globalized World: A Normative Framework. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2012 vii + 229 pages, ISBN: 978-0199593859&#160;&#160;&#160;How modern was the market economy of the Roman world?Paul Erdkamp&#160;Review essay on:&#160;Peter Temin, The Roman Market Economy, Princeton University Press, 2012, 316 pages, ISBN 978-0691147680&#160;&#160;&#160;Reviews&#160;Marc Fleurbaey and François Maniquet, A Theory of Fairness and Social WelfareMatthew D. Adler&#160;&#160;Marc Fleurbaey, Fairness, Responsibility and WelfareHerrade Igersheim&#160;&#160;Matthew D. Adler, Well-Being and Fair Distribution: Beyond Cost-Benefit AnalysisAntoinette Baujard&#160;&#160;Antoine Missemer, Nicholas Georgescu-Roegen, pour une révolution bioéconomique.Roxana Bobulescu&#160;&#160;Michael Schiltz, The Money Doctors from Japan: Finance, Imperialism, and the Building of the Yen Bloc, 1895-1937Aaron William Moore&#160;&#160;Maren Jonasson and Pertti Hyttinen (eds), Anticipating The Wealth of Nations: The selected works of Anders Chydenius (1729-1803)Bo Sandelin&#160;&#160;Ben Fine et Alfred Saad-Filho, The Elgar Companion to Marxist EconomicsLaurent Baronian&#160;&#160;André Orléan, L’Empire de la Valeur. Refonder l’économiePatrice Baubeau&#160;&#160;John B. Davis and D. Wade Hands (eds), The Elgar Companion to Recent Economic MethodologyMarcel Boumans&#160;&#160;Evan F. Koenig, Robert Leeson and George A. Kahn (eds.),The Taylor Rule and the Transformation of Monetary PolicyMichel De Vroey&#160;&#160;Ragip Ege et Herrade Igersheim (dir.), Freedom and Happiness in Economic Thought and Philosophy, From Clash to ReconciliationPierre Garrouste&#160;&#160;Warren J. Samuels (with the assistance of Marianne E. Johnson and William H. Perry), Erasing the Invisible Hand. Essays on an Elusive and Misused Concept in EconomicsBruna Ingrao&#160;&#160;Sophus A. Reinert, Translating Empire: Emulation and the Origins of Political EconomyMichael Kwass&#160;Daniel B. Klein, Knowledge and Coordination: A Liberal InterpretationPeter Lewin&#160;&#160;Hilary Putnam and Vivian Walsh (eds.), The End of Value-Free EconomicsNuno Ornelas Martins&#160;&#160;Barry Eichengreen, Exorbitant Privilege. The Rise and Fall of the Dollar and the Future of the International Monetary SystemGary Richardson and Cathy Zhang&#160;&#160;Servaas Storm and C.W.M. (Ro) Naastepad, Macroeconomics Beyond the NAIRUJohannes A. Schwarzer&#160;&#160;James K. Galbraith, Inequality and Instability. A Study of the World Economy Just Before the Great Crisis.Engelbert Stockhammer&#160;&#160;&#160;&#160;Table of Contents for year 2013 (vol.1-3)&#160;&#160;Œconomia – History/Methodology/PhilosophyVol. 3, n°1 (March 2013)&#160;Varia&#160;Guglielmo Forges DavanzatiGunnar Myrdal on Labour Market Regulation and Economic Development&#160;Ariane Dupont-KiefferMesure de l’utilité marginale et indice de prix chez Ragnar Frisch.Le difficile mariage de la théorie économique et des instruments statistiques&#160;&#160;Economic Imperialism | L’impérialisme économique&#160;Steven G. MedemaCreating a Paradox: Self-Interest, Civic Duty, and the Evolution of the Theory of the Rational Voter in the Formative Era of Public Choice Analysis&#160;Cléo Chassonnery-ZaïgoucheL’économie des discriminations : conquête impérialiste ou contribution à la théorie des prix ?&#160;John B. DavisEconomics Imperialism under the Impact of Psychology: The Case of  Behavioral Development Economics&#160;&#160; Œconomia – History/Methodology/PhilosophyVol. 3, n°2 (June 2013)&#160; Business Cycles, Money and Economic PolicyEssays Dedicated to Pascal Bridel&#160;&#160;Muriel Dal-Pont Legrand and Harald HagemannForeword&#160;Richard ArenaSismondi et l’analyse des crises économiques&#160;Cécile Dangel-HagnauerJ. A. Schumpeter (1908) and Money: Acting as Go-Between?&#160;Alain RaybautHenry Ludwell Moore and the Dynamic Complement of Pure Economics&#160;Muriel Dal-Pont Legrand and Harald HagemannLutz and Equilibrium Theories of the Business Cycle&#160;Annie L. Cot“The Debt-Deflation Theory of Great Depressions:” On Irving Fisher’s Use of Medical Metaphors&#160;Amos WitztumKeynes’s Misguided Revolution&#160;&#160;Œconomia – History/Methodology/PhilosophyVol. 3, n°3 (September 2013)&#160;Varia&#160;Johannes A. SchwarzerSamuelson and Solow on the Phillips Curve and the “Menu of Choice”:A Retrospective&#160;Clotilde ChampeyracheThe Assumption of Law Neutrality: Property Rights Theory versus Legal-Economic Nexus&#160;Alp Yücel KayaLe Bureau de la statistique générale de France et l’institutionnalisation des statistiques agricoles : l’Enquête agricole de 1836&#160;Annie L. CotAlbert O. Hirschman (1915-2012) : la Résistance à tout prix&#160;&#160;&#160;&#160;Call for papers: Externalities in economic thought and beyond Editors : Steven G. Medema and Samuel Ferey Expression of interest: November 15th, 2013Deadline for submission: September 1st, 2014Planed publication of the issue: December 2015&#160;&#160;Over the last sixty years, the concept of externality has become prominent within economics. It is common knowledge that the concept was first discussed by Marshall and then given an analytical content by Pigou (1920) in The Economics of Welfare, in which he analyzed the divergence between marginal private interest and marginal social interest in case of a negative externality and proposed to implement a tax system on polluting activities. Since Meade’s (1952) now classic presentation of the effect of an externality through the fable of the apple grower and the beekeeper, the concept of externality has gained visibility in mainstream economic analysis. It has fostered a vast literature and many debates between economists intent on refining the definition and the actual scope of the concept. Despite this collective effort, Heller and Barttlett (1976) could still complain in the mid-1970s that the concept, intuitive as it is, must remain somewhat imprecise.On the one hand, the concept has proven to be analytically protean, it has received many different interpretations and analytical expressions, each pertaining to a certain understanding of what constitutes the gist of the explanation attached to the very idea of an externality. [Read more]