Harold Hotelling (1895–1973), Lionel Robbins (1898–1984), Clark Warburton (1896–1979), John Bates Clark (1847–1938) and Ludwig von Mises (1881–1973)

Edited by the late Mark Blaug, former Professor Emeritus, University of London and Professor Emeritus, University of Buckingham, UK

• The backbending supply curve of labour - an example of doctrinal retrogression?, James M. Buchanan; bimetallism - theory and controversy in perspective, Chau-nan Chen; the teaching of business cycles in 1905-1906 - insight into the development of macroeconomic theory, Warren J. Samuels; a note on the historical development of the economic law of market areas, Robert F. Hebert; the backbending supply curve of labour - comment on Buchanan - with his reply, Axel Leijonhufvud; the methodological conversion of John Bates Clark, Joel Jalladeau; Clark Warburton - pioneer monetarist, Michael D. Bordo and Anna J. Schwartz; Clark Warburton and the development of monetarism since the great depression, Thomas F. Cargill; economic calculation under socialism the Austrian contribution, Karen I. Vaughn; hotelling's economics of exhaustible resources - 50 years later, Shantayanan Devarajan and Anthony C. Fisher; Clark Warburton, 1896-1979, Leland B. Yeager; the transformation of John Bates Clark - an essay in interpretation, John F. Henry; did the theory of market socialism answer the challenge to Ludwig von Mises? - a reinterpretation of the Socialist controversy, Peter Murrell; John Bates Clark and the marginal product - an historical inquiry into the origins of value-free economic theory, John F. Henry; Robbins's essay in retrospect - on subjectivism and an "Economics of Choice", Mark Addleson; recent work on business cycles in historical perspective - a review of theories and evidence, Victor Zarnowitz; behavioural elements in the theory of the firm - an historical perspective, Warren S. Gramm.