Titlebook: Keynes as Philosopher-Economist; The Ninth Keynes Sem R. M. O’Donnell (Associate Professor of Economics) Book 1991 Palgrave Macmillan, a di

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Replyica’ in isolation. It was, after all, a rather disjointed series of jottings he made in the summer of 1905, and it needs to be taken in conjunction with his other early writings. But if you actually look at the discussion of intuition in ‘Miscellanea Ethica’, Keynes distinguishes between what a pers

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Introductionor of . (1985), and the co-author (with Peter Earl) of . (1982). She has also written widely on other aspects of Keynes’s economics and on methodology. It is a very great pleasure to ask Dr Dow to address us on ‘Keynes’s Epistemology and Economic Methodology’.

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Introduction subject of ‘Keynes and the Analysis of Rational Behaviour’. Dr Lawson has been interested for many years in the issues raised by Keynes’s thought, and is the co-editor (with Hashem Pesaran) of .’ . (1985), the proceedings of a conference held at Cambridge during the Keynes centenary. He has also pu

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Commentby which outcomes can be ranked, at least by an ideally informed and impartial observer. Economists construe utilitarianism more broadly, so that a general criterion of rationality applies to all problems of allocating scarce resources, and moral choice is a case of rational choice. Keynes, as prese

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Discussionons in particular cases. It seems to me that there are two obvious candidates. One is to view conventions as a kind of organic entity, such as where you play a role in a pre-existing cultural environment. For example, academics begin to look alike, they have the same sort of tweed jacket, the same s