Signatures 2336 total
Page: « ‹ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, ... 47 › »
-
51
Name: Neel Chamilall on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
52
Name: Luigi Marengo on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
53
Name: Giorgio Fagiolo on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
54
Name: Professor Jack Barbalet on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
55
Name: Michael Nuwer on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
56
Name: Harro Maas on Sep 11, 2009Comments: ... even though the profession of economics is changing over the past decades as well.Flag
-
57
Name: Juliet Schor on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
58
Name: William Dixon on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
59
Name: Alex Rosenberg on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
60
Name: Amitava Krishna Dutt on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
61
Name: Prof. Bryan Snyder on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
62
Name: Felix Rauschmayer on Sep 11, 2009Comments: With respect to the next crises to come (climate, ecosystem services), it is the blindness of economists to the dependency of human systems on ecosystems that is one major reason for it.Flag
-
63
Name: Elina Berghäll on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
64
Name: ALEXIS DANTAS on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
65
Name: Andrea Pacella on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
66
Name: Maeve Powlick on Sep 11, 2009Comments: Economics is about how we make a living. We address questions that matter to people - many of whom are out of a job right now.Flag
-
67
Name: Peter B. Meyer on Sep 11, 2009Comments: The pioneers of mathematical economics and econometrics, some of whom were m yprofessors, never lost sight of the limits of their findings. It is the subsequent generations of economists who abandoned analysis of models to belief in them.Flag
-
68
Name: Roland Koenigsgruber on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
69
Name: Duncan K Foley on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
70
Name: Scott Carter on Sep 11, 2009Comments: Absolutely agree!Flag
-
71
Name: Erik Stam on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
72
Name: João Queirós on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
73
Name: Roger L. Albin on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
74
Name: Boegenhold, Dieter on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
75
Name: Anonymous on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
76
Name: João Furtado on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
77
Name: Noemi Levy on Sep 11, 2009Comments: It is urgent to make a change in economicc teachingFlag
-
78
Name: Lonnie Golden on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
79
Name: Giulia Felice on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
80
Name: Duncan Wigan on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
81
Name: Leonardo Burlamaqui on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
82
Name: Richard Weston on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
83
Name: Richard B. Norgaard on Sep 11, 2009Comments: PhD, Economics, University of Chicago, 1971Flag
-
84
Name: Kurt Bayer on Sep 11, 2009Comments: Not a very strong text, but anyhow.......Flag
-
85
Name: Subhes Bhattacharyya on Sep 11, 2009Comments: I fully endorse the above view. Mindless application of mathematical relationships and lack of appreciation of the reality have discredited the field. There is an urgent need for change.Flag
-
86
Name: Christoph Schroeter-Schlaack on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
87
Name: Dirk Kohnert on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
88
Name: Stefan Humer on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
89
Name: Daniel W. Bromley on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
90
Name: Anonymous on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
91
Name: Phil Neisser on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
92
Name: Ozlem Onaran on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
93
Name: Michael D. Cohen on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
94
Name: Rudy Fichtenbaum on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
95
Name: Will Hutton on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
96
Name: Alan Cibils on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
97
Name: Robert Chernomas on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag
-
98
Name: Dr. Emanuela Todeva on Sep 11, 2009Comments: I would recommend the revitalisation to start with an attempt to embrace institutionalism and alienation theory - looking at socially embedded strategic behaviour in the context of politically negotiated institutional frames and irreconcilable contradictions that generate alienation at multiple levels.Flag
-
99
Name: Elliott Sclar on Sep 11, 2009Comments: The idea that we are scholars who study the economy, rather than students of a dumbed down version of math-physics is not new, but putting in vogue has been a very long time coming. Thorstein Veblen is smiling somewhere (if of course he is anywhere).Flag
-
100
Name: Bjørn-Ivar Davidsen on Sep 11, 2009Comments:Flag