This volume brings together select texts representative of the full
range of intellectual output of one of the greatest and most
eclectic economists of our time, Albert O. Hirschman. Covering a
time span of over forty years, they recall his most prominent books
and include many additional themes taken from essays of
wide-ranging origin and content. The title How Economics Should Be
Complicated has the dual sense of an endpoint and a central and
recurrent theme in the author's experience, which unfolds in his
critical-but constructive-relationship with economic theory, his
openness to other social sciences and his democratic and
"possibilist" political inspiration. This stands as the basis of an
important lesson in intellectual rebirth.
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