Cuadernos de Economía

Allgood, S., Badgett, L., Bayer, A., Bertrand, M., Black, S. E., Bloom, N., & Cook, L. D. (2019). AEA professional climate survey: Final report. American Economic Association Committee on Equity, Diversity and Professional Conduct.

Anderson, E. (2016). Adam Smith on equality. In R. P. Hanley (ed.), Adam Smith. His life, thought and legacy. Princeton University Press.

Arrow, K. (1971). The theory of discrimination. Princeton University Press, Department of Economics, Industrial Relations Section 403.

Arum, R. & I. R. Beattie (2000). The structure of schooling: readings in the sociology of education. Mayfield Publications.

Bayer, A. & C. Rouse (2016). Diversity in the economics profession: a new attack on an old problem. Journal of Economic Perspectives, 30(4), 221-242.

Becker, G. (1957). The economics of discrimination. University of Chicago Press.

Bergmann, B. (1995). Bercker’s theory of the family: Preposterous conclusions. Challenge, 39(1), 9-12.

Bergman, B. (2005). The economic emergence of women. Palgrave Macmillan.

Bourdieu, P. & J.C. Passeron (1977). Reproduction and education, society and culture. Sage Publications.

Chassonnery-Zaïgouche, C., Herfeld, C., & Pinzón-Fuchs, E. (2018). New scope, new sources, new methods? An essay on contemporary scholarship in history of economic thought journals, 2016-2017 (Working Paper Series, 2018-07). The Center for the History of Political Economy. Duke University.

Chassonnery-Zaïgouche, C., & Herfeld, C. (2019). New scope, new sources, new methods? An essay on contemporary scholarship in history of economic thought journals, 2016-2017. History of Economic Ideas, XXVII(2), 121-161.

Cherrier, B., Chassonnery-Zaïgouche, C., & Singleton, J. (2018). A game of mirrors? Economists’ models of the labor market and the 1970s gender reckoning. The Undecover Historian, blog entry March 6.

Cherrier, B. (2017). The American Economic Association declares that economics is not a man’s field’: The missing story. The Undercover Historian, blog entry, March 31.

Colander, D., & Klamer, A. (1987). The making of an economist, Journal of Economic Perspectives, 1(2), 95-111.

Colander, D. (2005). The making of an economist redux, Journal of Economic Perspectives, 19(1), 175-198.

Cookingham, M. E. (1987). Social economists and reform: Berkeley, 1906-1961. History of Political Economy, 19(1), 47-65.

Crenshaw, K. (1989). Demarginalizing the intersection of race and sex: A black feminist critique of antidiscrimination doctrine, feminist theory, and antiracist politics. The University of Chicago Legal Forum, 139.

Darwall, S. (1999). Sympathetic liberalism: Recent work on Adam Smith. Philosophy & Public Affairs, 28(2), 139-164

Debes, R. (2012). Adam Smith on dignity and equality. British Journal for the History of Philosophy, 20(1), 109-140.

Düppe, T., & Weintraub, E. R. (2014). Finding equilibrium: Arrow, Debreu, McKenzie and the problem of scientific credit. Princeton University Press.

Fleischacker, S. (2004a). On Adam Smith’s wealth of nations. Princeton University Press.

Fleischacker, S. (2004b). A short history of distributive justice. Harvard University Press.

Fleischacker, S. (2013). Adam Smith on equality. In C. J. Berry, M. P. Paganelli & C. Smith (eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Adam Smith (pp. 485-500). Oxford University Press.

Folbre, N., & Hartmann, H. (1988). The rhetoric of self-interest: Ideology of gender in economic theory. In A. Klamer, D. N. McCloskey & R. M. Solow (eds.), The consequences of economic rhetoric (pp. 184-203). Cambridge University Press.

Forget, E. (2011). American women and the economics profession in the twentieth century. OEconomia, 1(1), 19-30.

Fourcade, M., E. Ollion & Y. Algan (2015). The superiority of economists. Journal of Economic Perspectives, 29(1), 89-114.

Friedman, W. (2014). Fortune tellers: The story of America’s first economic forecasters. Princeton University Press.

Griswold, Ch. (1999). Adam Smith and the virtues of enlightenment. Cambridge University Press.

Harding, S. (1986). The science question in feminism. Cornell University Press.

Heckman, J. & S. Moktan (2020). Publishing and promotion in economics: The tyranny of the top five. Journal of Economic Literature, 58(2), 419-470.

Hengel, E. (2018). Publishing while female: Are women held to higher standards? Evidence from peer review. Cambridge Working Paper Economics: 1753.

Hengel, E. (2020). Publishing while female (summary). In S. Lundberg (ed.), Women in economics (pp. 80-90). CEPR Press.

Herzog, L. (2014). Adam Smith on markets and justice. Philosophy Compass, 12(12), 864-875.

Jordanova, L. (1993). Gender and the historiography of science. The British Journal for the History of Science, 26(4), 469-483.

Kaiser, D. (2005). Pedagogy and the practice of sciences: Historical and contemporary perspectives. MIT Press.

Keller, E. F. (1986). Reflections on gender and science. Yale University Press.

Le Tollec, A. (2020). Finding a new home (economics): Towards a science of the rational family, 1924-1981. Economies et finances. Université Paris-Saclay.

Leonard, T. C. (2016). Illiberal reformers: Race, eugenics & American economics in the progressive era. Princeton University Press.

Mata, T. (2009). Migrations and boundary work: Harvard, radical economists, and the committee on political discrimination. Science in Context, 22(1), 115-143.

McLean, I. (2006). Adam Smith, radical and egalitarian: An interpretation for the 21st century. Edinburgh University Press.

Menger, C. (2016). The social theories of classical political economy and modern economic policy. In E. Dekker & S. Kolev (trans.). Econ Journal Watch, 13(3), 473-489.

Nelson, J. A. (1992). Gender, metaphor, and the definition of economics. Economics and Philosophy, 8(1), 103-125.

Nelson, J. A. (2010). Sociology, economics, and gender. Can knowledge of the past contribute to a better future? The American Journal of Economics and Sociology, 69(4), 1127-1154.

Nelson, J. A. (2014). The powers of stereotyping and confirmation bias to overwhelm accurate assessment: The case of economics, gender, and risk aversion. Journal of Economic Methodology, 21(3), 211-231.

Nimura, S. (2016). Adam Smith: Egalitarian or anti-egalitarian? His responses to Hume and Rousseau’s critique of inequality. International Journal of Social Economics, 43(9), 888-903.

Peart, S., & Levy, D. (2001). The secret history of the dismal science. Part I. Economics, religion and race in the 19th century. The Library of Economics and Liberty, https://www.econlib.org/library/Columns/Levy-Peartdismal.html.

Peart, S., & Levy, D. M. (2008). The street Porter and the philosopher: Conversations on analytical egalitarianism. University of Michigan Press.

Philippy, D. (2021). Ellen Richards’s home economics movement and the birth of the economics of consumption. Journal of the History of Economic Thought, 1-23. forthcoming in print. https://doi.org/10.1017/S1053837220000115

Rothschild, E. (2001). Economic sentiments: Adam Smith, Condorcet, and the enlightenment, Harvard University Press.

Scott, J. W. (1986). Gender: A useful category of historical analysis. The American Historical Review, 91(5), 1053-1075.

Scott, J. W. (2008). Unanswered questions. The American Historical Review, 113(5), 1422-1429.

Smith, A. (1981) [1776]. An inquiry into the nature and causes of the wealth of nations. Liberty Fund.

Viveros Vigoya, M. (2016). La interseccionalidad: una aproximación situada a la dominación. Debate Feminista, (52), 1-17.

Wu, A. (2020). Gender bias in rumors among professionals: An identitybased interpretation. The Review of Economics and Statistics, 102(5), 867-880.

Zacchia, G. (2021). What does it take to be top women economists? An analysis using rankings in RePEc. Review of Political Economy, 33(2), 170-193.