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Friedman et Stiglitz, vous les connaissez certainement si vous vous intéressez à l'économie… Mais Vickrey, Frisch ou Stone ? Cette histoire du « prix Nobel d'économie » présente de façon synthétique quarante ans d'évolution de la discipline, jusqu'à Paul Krugman, couronné en 2008. Chaque notice, complétée par une bibliographie sélective, récapitule l'essentiel de l'apport du « nobélisé », privilégiant les articles qui lui ont valu son prix sans faire abstraction de travaux moins connus. Keynésiens, nouveaux classiques, économètres… L'approche chronologique dégage de manière critique les grandes lignes de la pensée économique récente, ainsi que l'apparition de nouveaux concepts et de nouvelles méthodes, mais montre aussi comment l'attribution du prix reflète ou non, selon les périodes, l'existence d'une orthodoxie. Rigoureux mais accessible, ce livre à lire au choix comme une saga ou un petit dictionnaire de référence s'adresse au public non averti comme au lecteur doté d'une bonne culture économique.
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Humanities --- Critical theory --- Arts --- Academies & Learned Societies Publications
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Humanities --- Social sciences --- Social Sciences --- Periodicals. --- Academies & Learned Societies Publications
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Humanities --- Social sciences --- Information society --- Academies & Learned Societies Publications
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"Časopis za humanističke znanosti."
Humanities --- Humanities. --- Academies & Learned Societies Publications --- Learning and scholarship --- Classical education
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In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, the internal migration of a growing population transformed Britain into a 'society of strangers'. The coming and going of so many people wreaked havoc on the institutions through which Britons had previously addressed questions of collective responsibility. Poor relief, charity briefs, box clubs, and the like relied on personal knowledge of reputations for their effectiveness and struggled to accommodate the increasing number of unknown migrants. Trust Among Strangers re-centers problems of trust in the making of modern Britain and examines the ways in which upper-class reformers and working-class laborers fashioned and refashioned the concept and practice of friendly society to make promises of collective responsibility effective - even among strangers. The result is a profoundly new account of how Britons navigated their way into the modern world.
Societies --- HISTORY / Europe / Great Britain. --- Academies (Learned societies) --- Associations, institutions, etc. --- History
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Humanities --- Social sciences --- Humanities --- Social Sciences --- Humanities --- Social sciences --- Academies & Learned Societies Publications --- Periodicals. --- Periodicals.
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