Richard B. McKenzie is the Walter B. Gerken Professor of Management and Society (Emeritus) in the Paul Merage School of Business at the University of California, Irvine, USA.  He has authored a large number of books, journal articles, and public commentaries mainly focused on economic policies, and he has maintained an abiding interest in economic methodology over the course of his career.

• ​1. Economists’ Core Concerns in the History of Economic Thought.- 2. Lionel Robbins and Scarcity.-  3. From Robbins to Friedman and Beyond.- 4. Behavioral Economics, Evolution, and the Human Brain.- 5. The Human Brain: The Ultimate Scarce, Efficient, and Rational Resource.- 6. A Brain-Focused Neoclassical Microeconomics.

Richard B. McKenzie is the Walter B. Gerken Professor of Management and Society (Emeritus) in the Paul Merage School of Business at the University of California, Irvine, USA.  He has authored a large number of books, journal articles, and public commentaries mainly focused on economic policies, and he has maintained an abiding interest in economic methodology over the course of his career.

• ​1. Economists’ Core Concerns in the History of Economic Thought.- 2. Lionel Robbins and Scarcity.-  3. From Robbins to Friedman and Beyond.- 4. Behavioral Economics, Evolution, and the Human Brain.- 5. The Human Brain: The Ultimate Scarce, Efficient, and Rational Resource.- 6. A Brain-Focused Neoclassical Microeconomics.

Richard B. McKenzie is the Walter B. Gerken Professor of Management and Society (Emeritus) in the Paul Merage School of Business at the University of California, Irvine, USA.  He has authored a large number of books, journal articles, and public commentaries mainly focused on economic policies, and he has maintained an abiding interest in economic methodology over the course of his career.

• ​1. Economists’ Core Concerns in the History of Economic Thought.- 2. Lionel Robbins and Scarcity.-  3. From Robbins to Friedman and Beyond.- 4. Behavioral Economics, Evolution, and the Human Brain.- 5. The Human Brain: The Ultimate Scarce, Efficient, and Rational Resource.- 6. A Brain-Focused Neoclassical Microeconomics.