Notes on Contributors
Ordering information
'Twixt the Cup and the Lip:
Mainstream Economics and the
Formation of Economic Policy
David Gordon
1
Institutions, Efficiency, and the
Theory of Economic Policy
John Eatwell
35
Ethnographic Representation,
Statistics, and Modern Power
Talal Asad
55
Concerning Philosophy in the
United States
Reiner Schurmann
89
Women, Women's History, and
the Industrial Revolution
Louise A. Tilly
115
Aesthetics and Its Origins: Some
Psychobiological and
Evolutionary Considerations
Nathan Kogan
139
Stress in the Prison of Its Success Shlomo Breznitz 167
Diversity, Democracy, and
Self-Determination in an Urban
Neighborhood: The East Village
of Manhattan
Janet Abu-Lughod
181
Talal Asad is professor of anthropology in the Graduate Faculty of the New School. His newest book is Geneaologies of Religion (1993).
Shlomo Breznitz is professor of psychology at the University of Haifa and the Graduate Faculty of the New School. He recently edited (with L. Goldberger) the second edition of Handbook of Stress (1993).
John Eatwell is a Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, England and professor of economics in the Graduate Faculty of the New School. His most recent work is The New Palgrave Dictionary of Money and Finance (1992).
David M. Gordon is professor of economics in the Graduate Faculty of the New School. His most recent book (with Samuel Bowles and Thomas E. Weisskopf) is After the Waste Land: A Democractic Economics for the Year 2000 (1990).
Nathan Kogan is professor and Chair of the Psychology Department in the Graduate Faculty of the New School. He recently contributed "Cognitive Styles" to the Encyclopedia of Human Intelligence (forthcoming, 1994).
Janet Lippman
Abu-Lughod is professor of sociology and historical studies
in the Graduate Faculty of the New School. Her new book From Urban
Village to East Village will be published in April 1994.
Reiner Schrumann (1941-1993) was professor of philosophy in the Graduate Faculty of the New School. His publications include Heidegger on Being and Acting: From Principles to Anarchy (1986) and Broken Hegemonies (two volumes, forthcoming).
Louise A. Tilly is Michael
E. Gellert Professor of History and Sociology in the Graduate Faculty of
the New School. She recently wrote Politics and Class in Milan
(1992).