Remenyi, J. (1979) “Core-Demi-Core Interaction: Towards a General Theory of
Disciplinary and Subdisciplinary Growth”, History of Political Economy, vol. 11, pp.
30-63.
Rizzo, M. (1982) “Mises and Lakatos: a Reformulation of Austrian Methodology”, in I.
Kirzner (ed) Method, Process, and Austrian Economics, Lexington, Mass: Lexington
Books, pp. 53-73.
Robbins,L. (1979) “On Latsis ‘Method and Appraisal in Economics’: A Review Essay”,
Journal of Economic Literature, vol. XVII, pp. 996-1004, repr. in A.W.Coats (ed)
Methodological Controversy in Economics: Historical Essays in Honor of
T.W.Hutchison, London: JAI Press Inc, 1983 pp. 43-54.
Rosenberg, A. (1986) “Lakatosian Consolations for Economics”, Economics and Philosophy,
vol. 2, pp.127-39.
Salanti, A. (1991) “Roy Weintraub’s Studies in Appraisal: Lakatosian Consolations or
Something Else?”, Economics and Philosophy, vol. 7, pp. 221-234.
Salanti, A. (1994) “On the Lakatosian Apple of Discord in the History and Methodology of
Economics”, Finnish Economic Papers, vol.7, pp.30-41.
Schabas, M. (1990) A World Ruled by Number: W. S. Jevons and the Rise of Mathematical
Economics, Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Shearmur, J. (1991) “Popper, Lakatos and Theoretical Progress in Economics” in N. de
Marchi, M. Blaug (eds) Appraising Economic Theories: Studies in the Methodology of
Research Programmes, Cheltenham: Edward Elgar,
Stanfield, R. (1974). “Kuhnian Scientific Revolutions and the Keynesian Revolution”, Journal
of Economic Issues, vol. 8, pp.97-109.
Steedman, I. (1991) “Negative and Positive Contributions: Appraising Sraffa and Lakatos”, in
N. de Marchi, M. Blaug (eds) Appraising Economic Theories: Studies in the
Methodology of Research Programmes, Cheltenham: Edward Elgar, pp. 435-450.
Stigler, G. (1969) “Does Economics Have a Useful Past?”, History of Political Economy,
vol. 1, pp. 217-30.
Sweezy, P. (1971) “Toward a Critique of Economics”, Review of Radical Political
Economics, vol. 3, pp. 59-66.
Vint, J. (1994) Capital and Wages: A Lakatosian History of the Wage Fund Doctrine,
Aldershot: Edward Elgar.
35