http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
The archival collection has two parts. The first presents correspondence between the American economist, Alfred S. Eichner, and the English economist, Joan Robinson, and related documents. The correspondents were major contributors to Post Keynesian economics in terms of both ideas and creating self-consciousness. The second presents hitherto unpublished correspondence and documents pertaining to the nature, rise and limits of quantitative methodology in economics. The materials are from Wesley C. Mitchell, Henry Schultz, and Arthur F. Burns. They examine many issues that remain in contention today.
Organizing the U.S. post Keynesians and macrodynamics, 1971-1972 -- Neoclassical economics and the post Keynesian paradigm, 1973-1976 -- Appendix I: regulating private power : wage-price controls are not enough 1 -- Appendix II: Price policies of oligopolistic companies : the larger dynamic -- Appendix III: Adrian Wood, the Megacorp, and the determination of the mark up -- The quantitative method in economics : its promise, strength and limits : Wesley Clair Mitchell, Henry Schultz and Arthur F. Burns : Introduction / Luca Fiorito, Warren J. Samuels -- The years of high pluralism : U.S. interwar economics : new light from the mitchell correspondence / Luca Fiorito -- Preface / Frederic S. Lee -- Editor's note / Luca Fiorito -- The quantitative method with special reference to economic inquiry / Henry Schultz -- Introduction / Warren J. Samuels -- Scientific method and business cycles / Arthur F. Burns -- Tributes in memory of Alfred / S. Eichner -- Working out the Megacorp and Oligopoly, 1969-1971 -- Alfred S. Eichner, Joan Robinson and the founding of post Keynesian economics / Frederic S. Lee.
Research in the history of economic thought and methodology ; v. 18, pt. 3
http://proxy.library.tamu.edu/login?url=http://www.emeraldinsight.com/0743-4154/18 part 3