Sonya Scott completed her PhD at York University, Toronto, Canada

• Introduction: Reading Economics Philosophically, or, the Subject of Economics 1. Ricardo's Architectonic: Subjectivity and the Hierarchy of Knowledge 2. Subjectivity Through the Wealth of Nations: Adam Smith's Tangential Reasoning 3. The Static Subjects of General Equilibrium Theory: Walras and the Temporality of 'Pure Economics' 4. The Continuity of Uncertain Time: Marshall and Keynes and Rejoinder to General Equilibrium Theory 5. The Economist as Subject: Radical Apriorism in the work of Mises and Hayek Conclusion: Subjects Beyond the Architectonic

Sonya Scott completed her PhD at York University, Toronto, Canada

• Introduction: Reading Economics Philosophically, or, the Subject of Economics 1. Ricardo's Architectonic: Subjectivity and the Hierarchy of Knowledge 2. Subjectivity Through the Wealth of Nations: Adam Smith's Tangential Reasoning 3. The Static Subjects of General Equilibrium Theory: Walras and the Temporality of 'Pure Economics' 4. The Continuity of Uncertain Time: Marshall and Keynes and Rejoinder to General Equilibrium Theory 5. The Economist as Subject: Radical Apriorism in the work of Mises and Hayek Conclusion: Subjects Beyond the Architectonic

Sonya Scott completed her PhD at York University, Toronto, Canada

• Introduction: Reading Economics Philosophically, or, the Subject of Economics 1. Ricardo's Architectonic: Subjectivity and the Hierarchy of Knowledge 2. Subjectivity Through the Wealth of Nations: Adam Smith's Tangential Reasoning 3. The Static Subjects of General Equilibrium Theory: Walras and the Temporality of 'Pure Economics' 4. The Continuity of Uncertain Time: Marshall and Keynes and Rejoinder to General Equilibrium Theory 5. The Economist as Subject: Radical Apriorism in the work of Mises and Hayek Conclusion: Subjects Beyond the Architectonic