Vol 9 No 1 (2016): Spring 2016 (special issue on Mandeville) | Erasmus Journal for Philosophy and Economics

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Published: 2016-03-11

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Editorial

Science, politics, and the economy: the unintended consequences of a diabolic paradox (editorial)

Laurens van Apeldoorn, Harro Maas, Johan Olsthoorn

iii-viii
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Articles

Treating of bodies medical and political: Dr. Mandeville's materialism

Harold J. Cook

1-31
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The Dutch background of Bernard Mandeville's thought: escaping the Procrustean bed of neo-Augustinianism

Rudi Verburg

32-61
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Bernard Mandeville on hypochondria and self-liking

Mauro Simonazzi

62-81
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Mandeville on charity schools: happiness, social order and the psychology of poverty

Francesca Pongiglione, Mikko Tolonen

82-100
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Bernard Mandeville and the doctrine of laissez-faire

Renee Prendergast

101-123
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Bees on paper: the British press reads the Fable

Matteo Revolti

124-141
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Interviews

Neural networks, real patterns, and the mathematics of constrained optimization: an interview with Don Ross

Don Ross

142-155
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Book Reviews

Jonathan Wight's Ethics in economics: an introduction to moral frameworks. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2015, 275 pp.

George F. DeMartino

156-163
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Peter Dietsch's Catching capital: the ethics of tax competition. New York: Oxford University Press, 2015, 280 pp.

Gillian Brock

164-172
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Istvan Hont's Politics in commercial society: Jean- Jacques Rousseau and Adam Smith, eds. Béla Kapossy and Michael Sonenscher. Cambridge (MA): Harvard University Press, 2015, 138 pp.

Rudi Verburg

173-179
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Tony Lawson's Essays on the nature and state of modern economics. London: Routledge, 2015, 262 pp.

Marco Sebastianelli

180-187
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Daniel M. Hausman's Valuing health. Well-being, freedom, and suffering. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2015, 267 pp.

Andrea Klonschinski

188-196
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