Frederic S. Lee is a Professor of Economics at the University of Missouri-Kansas City. He has published extensively on heterodox microeconomics, on the history of heterodox economics. He was the editor of the Heterodox Economics Newsletter and the executive director of ICAPE. He is currently the editor of the American Journal of Economics and Sociology. He has published in numerous heterodox journals including the Cambridge Journal of Economics, Journal of Post Keynesian Economics, Review of Radical Political Economics, Review of Social Economy, and the Journal of Economic Issues.

• Editor's Introduction 1An Essay on Distributive Justice and the Equal Ownership of Natural Resources John Pullen 6Degraded Work, Declining Community, Rising Inequality, and the Transformation of the Protestant Ethic in America: 1870-1930 Jon D. Wisman Matthew E. Davis 37The Making of the Institutional Theory of Social Costs: Discovering the K. W. Kapp and J. M. Clark Correspondence Sebastian Berger 68The Problem of Epistemic Cost: Why Do Economists Not Change Their Minds (About the "Coase Theorem")? Altug Yalcintas 93Financialization and Income Inequality in the United States, 1967-2010 Bradford M. Van Arnum Michele I. Naples 120Conspicuous Consumption as Routine Expenditure and its Place in the Social Provisioning Process Zdravka Todorova 145Classical Surplus Theory and Heterodox Economics Nuno Ornelas Martins 167Schumpeter, Commons, and Veblen on Institutions Theofanis Papageorgiou Ioannis Katselidis Panayotis G. Michaelides 194Lost in Translation: Why Generalized Darwinism is a Misleading Strategy for Studying Socioeconomic Evolution George Liagouras 217When Heterodoxy Becomes Orthodoxy: Ecological Economics in The New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics Óscar Carpintero 249Are Mainstream and Heterodox Economists Different? An Empirical Analysis Michele Di Maio 277Index 311

Frederic S. Lee is a Professor of Economics at the University of Missouri-Kansas City. He has published extensively on heterodox microeconomics, on the history of heterodox economics. He was the editor of the Heterodox Economics Newsletter and the executive director of ICAPE. He is currently the editor of the American Journal of Economics and Sociology. He has published in numerous heterodox journals including the Cambridge Journal of Economics, Journal of Post Keynesian Economics, Review of Radical Political Economics, Review of Social Economy, and the Journal of Economic Issues.

• Editor's Introduction 1An Essay on Distributive Justice and the Equal Ownership of Natural Resources John Pullen 6Degraded Work, Declining Community, Rising Inequality, and the Transformation of the Protestant Ethic in America: 1870-1930 Jon D. Wisman Matthew E. Davis 37The Making of the Institutional Theory of Social Costs: Discovering the K. W. Kapp and J. M. Clark Correspondence Sebastian Berger 68The Problem of Epistemic Cost: Why Do Economists Not Change Their Minds (About the "Coase Theorem")? Altug Yalcintas 93Financialization and Income Inequality in the United States, 1967-2010 Bradford M. Van Arnum Michele I. Naples 120Conspicuous Consumption as Routine Expenditure and its Place in the Social Provisioning Process Zdravka Todorova 145Classical Surplus Theory and Heterodox Economics Nuno Ornelas Martins 167Schumpeter, Commons, and Veblen on Institutions Theofanis Papageorgiou Ioannis Katselidis Panayotis G. Michaelides 194Lost in Translation: Why Generalized Darwinism is a Misleading Strategy for Studying Socioeconomic Evolution George Liagouras 217When Heterodoxy Becomes Orthodoxy: Ecological Economics in The New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics Óscar Carpintero 249Are Mainstream and Heterodox Economists Different? An Empirical Analysis Michele Di Maio 277Index 311

Frederic S. Lee is a Professor of Economics at the University of Missouri-Kansas City. He has published extensively on heterodox microeconomics, on the history of heterodox economics. He was the editor of the Heterodox Economics Newsletter and the executive director of ICAPE. He is currently the editor of the American Journal of Economics and Sociology. He has published in numerous heterodox journals including the Cambridge Journal of Economics, Journal of Post Keynesian Economics, Review of Radical Political Economics, Review of Social Economy, and the Journal of Economic Issues.

• Editor's Introduction 1An Essay on Distributive Justice and the Equal Ownership of Natural Resources John Pullen 6Degraded Work, Declining Community, Rising Inequality, and the Transformation of the Protestant Ethic in America: 1870-1930 Jon D. Wisman Matthew E. Davis 37The Making of the Institutional Theory of Social Costs: Discovering the K. W. Kapp and J. M. Clark Correspondence Sebastian Berger 68The Problem of Epistemic Cost: Why Do Economists Not Change Their Minds (About the "Coase Theorem")? Altug Yalcintas 93Financialization and Income Inequality in the United States, 1967-2010 Bradford M. Van Arnum Michele I. Naples 120Conspicuous Consumption as Routine Expenditure and its Place in the Social Provisioning Process Zdravka Todorova 145Classical Surplus Theory and Heterodox Economics Nuno Ornelas Martins 167Schumpeter, Commons, and Veblen on Institutions Theofanis Papageorgiou Ioannis Katselidis Panayotis G. Michaelides 194Lost in Translation: Why Generalized Darwinism is a Misleading Strategy for Studying Socioeconomic Evolution George Liagouras 217When Heterodoxy Becomes Orthodoxy: Ecological Economics in The New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics Óscar Carpintero 249Are Mainstream and Heterodox Economists Different? An Empirical Analysis Michele Di Maio 277Index 311