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in poetry; some even in economic thought. ... Understanding the book as a physical object is a vital complement to the study of its contents, helping to locate its economic and social context, its audience, and ultimately its historical

Literature and Science 1700-1830 A series of six lectures and classes on Mondays at 10am in the Meade Room, Faculty of Economics, Sidgwick Avenue.

27 February Caroline Cornish (Royal Holloway) Curating science in an age of empire: the Kew Museums of Economic Botany.

19 October Anna Alexandrova: Buyer beware: robustness analyses in theoretical economics 2 November Mark Colyvan: The ins and outs of mathematical explanation 16 November Emily Thomas: The equivocation objection to priority

Understanding how the book is made is vital to the study of its contents, helping to locate its economic and social context, its audience, and ultimately its historical significance.

Lecture Theatre, Trinity College on the subject “Coal, steam and ships: Economic historians versus historians of technology?”. ... Should they? Disputes between conventional normative economics and ‘happiness economics’ (around well-being vs.

ERC Economics in the Public Sphere: USA, UK, France, Poland and Brazil since 1945. ... scientific discovery (supervised by Hasok Chang) William Peden Essays How does economic history progress?

computing at the Moore Clinic, 1955-1973 (supervised by Nick Hopwood) Raj Patel Essays Ontic structural realism and economics: the unwanted gift (supervised by Anna Alexandrova) Epistemic relativisim in Kuhn and ... 23. Jack Wright Essays Double standards

The second of these projects will be managed by Tiago Mata, who will be exploring ‘Economics in the Public Sphere: USA, UK, France, Poland and Brazil since 1945’ looking at how ... European Research Council: Economics in the Public Sphere: USA, UK,

Contents The Department. Introduction. 2 Staff and affiliates. 5 Visitors and students. 6 Comings and goings. 7 Roles and responsibilities. 8 Prizes, projects and honours. 10 Seminars and special lectures. 12. Students Student statistics. 14 Part II

Contents The Department. Introduction. 2 Staff and affiliates. 3 Visitors and students. 4 Comings and goings. 5 Roles and responsibilities. 6 Prizes, projects and honours. 8 Seminars and special lectures. 10. Students Student statistics. 11 Part II

1. Contents. The Department Introduction……………………………………………………….………………………2 Staff and affiliates………………………………………………….…………………….4 Visitors