Edited by the late Pierre Garrouste, formerly Professor, ATOM, Paris, France and the late Stavros Ioannides, formerly Associate Professor of Economics, Department of Political Science and History, Panteion University, Athens, Greece

• Contents: 1. Evolution and Path Dependence in Economic Ideas: Past and Present 2. Path Dependence, Its Crisis, and the Quest for ‘Historical Economics’ 3. The Meaning of Market: Comparing Austrian and Institutional Economics 4. Schumpeter and the Pendulum: How Evolution was Whipped out in the Construction of Canonical Economics 5. Veblen and Commons on Private Property: An Institutionalist Discussion Around a Capitalist Foundation 6. Competition, Competitive Selection and Economic Evolution 7. Evolutionary Themes in the Austrian Tradition: Menger, Wieser and Schumpeter on Institutions and Rationality 8. Reading Edith Penrose’s The Theory of the Growth of the Firm Forty Years On (1959–1999) 9. Economic Analysis of Human Effort in Organizations: A Historical and Critical Perspective 10. Path Dependence in Scientific Evolution 11. Reflections on the Progress of Heterodox Economics Index

'The editors are to be congratulated for assembling a volume with considerable thematic integrity. It should be required reading for all those interested in path dependence and represents a useful starting place for those who want to know what all the fuss is about.'

Edited by the late Pierre Garrouste, formerly Professor, ATOM, Paris, France and the late Stavros Ioannides, formerly Associate Professor of Economics, Department of Political Science and History, Panteion University, Athens, Greece

• Contents: 1. Evolution and Path Dependence in Economic Ideas: Past and Present 2. Path Dependence, Its Crisis, and the Quest for ‘Historical Economics’ 3. The Meaning of Market: Comparing Austrian and Institutional Economics 4. Schumpeter and the Pendulum: How Evolution was Whipped out in the Construction of Canonical Economics 5. Veblen and Commons on Private Property: An Institutionalist Discussion Around a Capitalist Foundation 6. Competition, Competitive Selection and Economic Evolution 7. Evolutionary Themes in the Austrian Tradition: Menger, Wieser and Schumpeter on Institutions and Rationality 8. Reading Edith Penrose’s The Theory of the Growth of the Firm Forty Years On (1959–1999) 9. Economic Analysis of Human Effort in Organizations: A Historical and Critical Perspective 10. Path Dependence in Scientific Evolution 11. Reflections on the Progress of Heterodox Economics Index

'The editors are to be congratulated for assembling a volume with considerable thematic integrity. It should be required reading for all those interested in path dependence and represents a useful starting place for those who want to know what all the fuss is about.'

Edited by the late Pierre Garrouste, formerly Professor, ATOM, Paris, France and the late Stavros Ioannides, formerly Associate Professor of Economics, Department of Political Science and History, Panteion University, Athens, Greece

• Contents: 1. Evolution and Path Dependence in Economic Ideas: Past and Present 2. Path Dependence, Its Crisis, and the Quest for ‘Historical Economics’ 3. The Meaning of Market: Comparing Austrian and Institutional Economics 4. Schumpeter and the Pendulum: How Evolution was Whipped out in the Construction of Canonical Economics 5. Veblen and Commons on Private Property: An Institutionalist Discussion Around a Capitalist Foundation 6. Competition, Competitive Selection and Economic Evolution 7. Evolutionary Themes in the Austrian Tradition: Menger, Wieser and Schumpeter on Institutions and Rationality 8. Reading Edith Penrose’s The Theory of the Growth of the Firm Forty Years On (1959–1999) 9. Economic Analysis of Human Effort in Organizations: A Historical and Critical Perspective 10. Path Dependence in Scientific Evolution 11. Reflections on the Progress of Heterodox Economics Index

'The editors are to be congratulated for assembling a volume with considerable thematic integrity. It should be required reading for all those interested in path dependence and represents a useful starting place for those who want to know what all the fuss is about.'