Geoff Hodgson's innovative and important new book is about the
future of economics as a viable discipline. It examines not only
evolutionary economics but the development of economic theory
during the twentieth century. The book reflects on the origins and
consequences of the narrowing and increasing irrelevance of
mainstream economics, suggesting that it will be inadequate to cope
with the complex ideas of the new millennium. Geoff Hodgson
analyses some of the attempts to redirect theoretical economics to
real world issues. He proposes a move away from mathematical
formalization, greater tolerance given to different approaches and
the possibility of learning from other sciences especially biology.
He suggests that the toleration of a plurality of theoretical
approaches in economics - including institutional and evolutionary
approaches - based on a common orientation towards real world
economies is the best overall strategy for future theoretical
advance. A unique and important contribution to our understanding,
it will be welcomed by academics and researchers working in all
fields of economics, especially evolutionary economics as well as
by other social scientists.
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