The Foundations of Social Science. Knopf, 1920.
Principles of Social Psychology. Knopf, 1922.
Geschichte und Naturwissenschaft. (Strassburg), 1900.
Man and Culture. Crowell, 1923.
"Individuality in Industry." Society to Promote the Science of Management, i, No. 4, 2-8. 1915.
"Control and Consent." Bulletin of the Taylor Society, iii, No. 2, 5-20. 1917.
The Use of Non-Financial Incentives in Industry." Journal of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, xl, 1035-38. 1918. The Creative Workman." Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry. 1918.
"Securing the Initative of the Workman." American Economic Re- view, Supplement, ix, 120-1. 1919.
"Saver's Surplus and the Interest Rate." Quarterly Journal of Economics, xxv, 1-35. 1921.
"Works Committees and Joint Industrial Councils." U. S. Shipping Board, Emergency Fleet Corporation. Philadelphia. January, 1919. "Individualism and Democracy." International Journal of Ethics. July, 1923.
"The Theory of Production." American Economic Review, xi, 37–56. March, 1922.
"Factors Determining the Price of Potatoes in St. Paul and Minneapolis." Technical Bulletin of the University of Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station, 1922.
"Prices and the Quantity of the Circulating Medium 1890-1921." Quarterly Journal of Economics, xxxvii, 228-56. 1923.
"Value Theories Applied to the Sugar Industry." Quarterly Journal of Economics, xxxi, 101-121. 1917.
"Cost of Production and Price." Quarterly Journal of Economics, xxxiii, 138–60. 1919.
"Moore's Work in Cycles." Quarterly Journal of Economics, xxxvi, 691-704. August, 1922.
"Some Limitations of the Value Concept." Quarterly Journal of Economics, xxv, 409-28. May, 1911.
"The Trend of Prices." American Economic Review, Supplement, xiii, 5-14. March, 1923.
"The Efficiency of Changes in the Rediscount Rates of Federal Reserve Banks." American Economic Review, xi, 466-78. 1921.
Les mathematiques appliquées a l'économie politique. Rivière (Paris)
Modern Social Movements; a Bibliography, Wilson, 1921.
EDWARD JONES ALLEN Columbia University
Abstractions, purpose of, 81; and eco-
nomics, 83, 84, 256, 257; criticisms against economic, 288, 289. Accounting, cost, 139, 140, 148, 441; and integral advantage, 141; and economics, 398.
Advertising, benefit of, 30; and the con-
sumer, 113; may pay differentially, 119; and wants, 310 ff; and the uncertainty of the market, 329; and industrial costs, 342, 344 (footnote), a cause for industrial unrest, 350.
Agassiz, Louis, motives in his work, 170 ff, 187, 188. Aggregates, scientific significance of, 40, 41, 46; and economic reasoning, 47. Allied loans, 21, 297. America, labor in, 32; a creditor na-
tion, 297; problems of, 375 ff; so- cial problems of, 377; European tradition in, 383; economists of, 396, 397, 456; psychological school in, 472.
Analysis, quantitative, 27; of men and
jobs, 33; and synthesis, 238; eco- nomic, 256; and experimental eco- nomics, 413; of psychological fac- tors and economic processes, 465. Anarchism, and economic theory, 298;
and social reorganization, 405. Anthropology, and social change, 26;
and other sciences, 366, 367. Apriori, test of facts, 55, 58; assump-
tion about nature, 60; no appli- cation of, method in economic prob- lems, 63; method and inductive method, 65 ff; method avoided by economics, 466, 467.
Armistice, 27; Versailles treaty and
economic theory, 297. Arnold, Matthew, attacking price eco- nomics, 464, 475, 476 (footnote). Art, economics-science and, 359 ff;
technique of economic, 363; inter- est in, 375; modern world and problem of, 380, 381; for arts sake, 460.
Asia, awakening of, 27. Austria, changes in, 27. Austrian school, and individualistic economics, 97; and classical eco- nomics, 391, 392; pure science and the, 455, 456. Averages, importance of, 38 ff; 46 ff;
and generalizations, 42, 67; and the essence of the aggregate, 50; representativeness of, 53.
Bacon, Francis, and Jevons and eco- nomics, 90.
Balance of Trade, 82; and work for all, 115, 116. Banking, Ricardo and reorganization
of, 5; and economic theory, 24, 273, 274, 295, 296; a social cost- accounting system, 115; and in- dustrial technology, 143; differen- tial and integral, 145; and wel- fare, 308, 309. Bankruptcy, possibility of in France and Italy, 27.
Bayes, on statistical method, 61, 64. Behavior, mass, and the economist, 27;
average, and statistical method, 38; and economic laws, 260; want satisfying, 260 ff; and ethics, 416; need for psychology of, 468; scien- tific psychology of, 479. Behaviorists, and consciousness, 242; method of, 244; and psychologists, 244, 246. Bentham, Jeremy, and mechanics of
utility, 14; pain and pleasure quantities in economics of, 14, 15; influence of ideal of, 405; philoso- phy of, 475, 476.
Bias, in selection and emphasis of data, 78 ff; in economic problems, 366.
Biology, and economics, 26. Böhm-Bawerk, and philosophical eco- nomics, 447; and Marx, 456. Boucke O. F., and ethical systems, 480. Broad, C. D., probability of inductive argument and the missing premise, 56 ff.
Brown, H. G., on capital, 112 (foot- note).
Bureau of Industrial Research, 29. Business, and differential advantage, 116 ff; and economic terminology, 293, 294; and economic theory, 298; anti-social, 310 ff, 328; pro- duction and influence of demand in, 313; and public interest, 314, 315; wage earner, consumer and, 321 ff; of economist, 23, 33, 34; and best combination of factors, 94; and industry, 113; uneconomical in- crease in units of, 346, 347; in- dustrial unrest and, 350; concom- itant variations and the develop- ment of modern, 438; economics in the college and university, 471. Business cycle, promise of controlling,
21, 364, 365; statistical records of, refined, 28; problem of, 83; and in- crease of wealth, 92; and machines, 99; and unemployment, 144, 145; and integration, 144; economic the- ory and the, 296; and free en- terprise, 314, 315 (footnote); and efficient management, 332; conflict between labor and capital and the, 349; Wesley C. Mitchell and, 364. Business research, 398 (footnote); in
universities, 29, 398 (footnote); by corporations and banks, 426. Butler, Samuel, and human beings util-
ized by machines, 97.
Buyer, and integral costs, 136, 137; not an economic man, 276; quality and price and discrimination of the, 320, 321, 328.
Bye, Raymond T., Some Recent Devel- opments of Economic Theory, 270 ff.
Cairnes, and constant relations in eco-
nomic phenomena, 48; and pure science, 454, 455. Cassel, G. on costs, 278, 279.
Capital, Ricardo demanded levy on, 5; and prosperity, 10; the joint prop- erty of producers, 13; doctrine of limited, 83; content of, 87, 88, 97, 98; Marshal, Taussig, Davenport, and Brown on (footnote) 112; assets and cost, 137; goods under competition, 197 ff; allocation of, 197; and risk, 205 ff; and artificial channels of industry, 224; use of term, 292, 293; struggle between labor and, 347 ff; mobility of, 404, 405.
Capitalism, not undermined, 26. Capitalists, versus landlords, 5; lending to coöperatives, 13; wastes in in- dustry and the, 333; and increased production, 339; and wages, 348 ff. Captains of Industry, incentives of,
178 ff; Hill, Rosenwald, Jones, 178
ff; Henry Ford, Harriman, J. P. Morgan, 180 ff.
Carlyle T., attacking price economics, 464.
Carver, T. N., and social economics, 101; and costs, 278; and pure science, 456.
Causal relation, regional comparison and the establishment of, 434 ff. Causes, not sought, 43, 44; replaced
by association and correlation, 46; multiplicity of economic, 55, 67; avoid use of term, 237, 238; and empirical law, 250; and economic problems, 432 ff. Central powers, overthrow of dynasties of, 27.
Change, statistical determination of,
43; in approach to problem of causal relationships, 44; legal, 112, 113; and equilibrium, 371 ff; tempo of, 373; human behavior and proposals for, 407; and motive to behavior, 479, 480.
Choice, and marginal utility, 275 ff;
and theory of value, 278, 279; of the consumer, 318, 319; blindness of, 376; problems of, 380; conflict of motives and, 479, 480. Church, and machines, 99. Civilization, Greek, 373, 374; and ex- perimental economics, 421; test of, 441.
Clark, John Bates, and mechanics of utility, 15; and social economics, 101; assumptions of, 197, 198; and
« AnteriorContinuar » |