Prospects for the Progress of Heterodox Economics

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Abstract
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Dow, Sheila C. “Prospects for the Progress of Heterodox Economics”. Journal of the History of Economic Thought, vol. 22, no. 2, 2000, pp. 157-70, https://doi.org/10.1080/10427710050025367.
Dow, S. C. (2000). Prospects for the Progress of Heterodox Economics. Journal of the History of Economic Thought, 22(2), 157-170. https://doi.org/10.1080/10427710050025367
Dow SC. Prospects for the Progress of Heterodox Economics. Journal of the History of Economic Thought. 2000;22(2):157-70.
Journal Categories
History (General) and history of Europe
History (General)
Social Sciences
Social Sciences
Economic theory
Demography
Economics as a science
Social Sciences
Social history and conditions
Social problems
Social reform
Description

Can heterodox economics move beyond the margins and reshape mainstream economic thought? This roundtable discussion explores the future and strategic pathways for heterodox economics to achieve greater influence. The contribution approaches the question from a practical perspective: what concrete strategies can foster the progress of heterodox economics? It delves into key issues facing the field, offering insights into its strengths, weaknesses, and potential areas for growth. The discussion likely encompasses a range of topics, including methodological debates, the role of pluralism, and the importance of engaging with real-world problems. Ultimately, the roundtable aims to identify actionable steps that can enhance the visibility, relevance, and impact of heterodox economics. By clarifying these strategic directions, the contribution seeks to stimulate further discussion and collaboration within the field.

This paper in the Journal of the History of Economic Thought fits squarely within the journal's scope by reflecting on the evolution and future directions of different economic schools of thought. It contributes to the history of economic ideas by examining the challenges and opportunities facing heterodox economics in the 21st century.

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The first research to cite this article was titled Why Marxist economics should be taught but probably won't be! and was published in 2003. The most recent citation comes from a 2024 study titled Why Marxist economics should be taught but probably won't be! . This article reached its peak citation in 2012 , with 4 citations.It has been cited in 19 different journals. Among related journals, the Journal of Economic Issues cited this research the most, with 5 citations. The chart below illustrates the annual citation trends for this article.
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