for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences – the quintessentially interdisciplinary institution – at a time when the disciplinary age was taking shape, this essay was perfectly in tune with other attempts that pointed to lapses of economic agents and challenged “economic man”. In his effort to distinguish between two mechanisms – exit and voice – whereby individuals manifested their dissatisfaction with a situation, Hirschman identified a “schism” between economics and politics. In many respects, voice was the opposite of exit. Economists tended to believe that it was more efficient than voice and even that it was “in fact the only one to be taken seriously” (Hirschman 1970: 16). More generally, Hirschman pointed to the interplay of market and nonmarket forces with a view to demonstrating to “political scientists the usefulness of economic concepts *and to economists the usefulness of political concepts*”. Yet, he added:

> This reciprocity has been lacking in recent interdisciplinary work as economists have claimed that concepts developed for the purpose of analyzing phenomena of scarcity and resource allocation can be successfully used for explaining political phenomena as diverse as power, democracy, and nationalism. They have thus succeeded in occupying large portions of the neighboring discipline while political scientists – whose inferiority complex vis-à-vis the tool-rich economist is equaled only by that of the economist vis-à-vis the physicist – have shown themselves quite eager to be colonized and have often actively joined the invaders (19).

Years later, Hirschman’s hope of convincing economists of the importance of political-science concepts has yet to be realised. Economists continue to believe that the impact of economics on political science is what matters (Miller 1997). Needless to say, economists’ lack of attention to political-science insights in the years following Hirschman’s essay cannot be explained just by the attitudes of political scientists. Also relevant is the fragmented nature of political science or, more negatively, the limitations of a “theory-starved discipline” (Miller 1997: 1199). More important however is the transformation of western societies since the mid-1970s and its consequences for the divide between economics and politics. If, as Hirschman argued, the problem was the economist’s overconfidence in the market mechanism, political developments from the 1980s have not been conducive to correcting this bias. Even more significantly, the transformation of ideas and culture that marked the last quarter of the twentieth century involved a shift away from society, history and power, towards individuals, contingency and choice (Rodgers 2011). That shift reinforced the confidence of economists in their own framework and encouraged political scientists to draw on ideas and metaphors consistent with it.
for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences – the quintessentially interdisciplinary institution – at a time when the disciplinary age was taking shape, this essay was perfectly in tune with other attempts that pointed to lapses of economic agents and challenged “economic man”. In his effort to distinguish between two mechanisms – exit and voice – whereby individuals manifested their dissatisfaction with a situation, Hirschman identified a “schism” between economics and politics. In many respects, voice was the opposite of exit. Economists tended to believe that it was more efficient than voice and even that it was “in fact the only one to be taken seriously” (Hirschman 1970: 16). More generally, Hirschman pointed to the interplay of market and nonmarket forces with a view to demonstrating to “political scientists the usefulness of economic concepts *and to economists the usefulness of political concepts*”. Yet, he added:

> This reciprocity has been lacking in recent interdisciplinary work as economists have claimed that concepts developed for the purpose of analyzing phenomena of scarcity and resource allocation can be successfully used for explaining political phenomena as diverse as power, democracy, and nationalism. They have thus succeeded in occupying large portions of the neighboring discipline while political scientists – whose inferiority complex vis-à-vis the tool-rich economist is equaled only by that of the economist vis-à-vis the physicist – have shown themselves quite eager to be colonized and have often actively joined the invaders (19).

Years later, Hirschman's hope of convincing economists of the importance of political-science concepts has yet to be realised. Economists continue to believe that the impact of economics on political science is what matters (Miller 1997). Needless to say, economists' lack of attention to political-science insights in the years following Hirschman's essay cannot be explained just by the attitudes of political scientists. Also relevant is the fragmented nature of political science or, more negatively, the limitations of a “theory-starved discipline” (Miller 1997: 1199). More important however is the transformation of western societies since the mid-1970s and its consequences for the divide between economics and politics. If, as Hirschman argued, the problem was the economist's overconfidence in the market mechanism, political developments from the 1980s have not been conducive to correcting this bias. Even more significantly, the transformation of ideas and culture that marked the last quarter of the twentieth century involved a shift away from society, history and power, towards individuals, contingency and choice (Rodgers 2011). That shift reinforced the confidence of economists in their own framework and encouraged political scientists to draw on ideas and metaphors consistent with it.
4. CONCLUSION

In the past hundred years, economists have continually cultivated relations with other social sciences. From 1918 to the United States' entry into the Second World War, the pluralistic character of economics encouraged the multiplication of its points of contact with other social sciences, but interactions concerned individual economists, notably institutionalists, more than economics as a whole. There is, nonetheless, more continuity than is usually admitted between the interwar and the post-war eras. From the early 1940s to the late 1960s, at a time when interdisciplinarity reigned supreme in U.S. social science, some economists continued to cultivate their differences with other social sciences and accordingly endorsed natural science methods, but others pointed to the limitations of "economic man" while turning to other social sciences for inspiration. True, from the 1970s, following the move towards greater specialization in social science, interactions between economics and other social sciences took a turn. The most evident feature of this change was the use of microeconomic tools to investigate "noneconomic" topics, but, despite economists' growing sense of superiority (Fourcade et al. 2015), some economists, including behavioural economists, continued to regard the social sciences as a source of inspiration for their work. It may be that only a minority of economists shared this concern, and that those who were concerned with other social sciences treated them instrumentally rather than engaging seriously with their way of thinking, but these efforts have nevertheless been an important factor in the way economics' behavioural assumptions have evolved.

REFERENCES

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AKERLOF G.A. 1984, *An Economic Theorist's Book of Tales*, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

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BACKHOUSE R.E. and FONTAINE P. 2010, "Toward a History of the Social Sciences", in R. Backhouse and P. Fontaine (eds.), *The History of the Social Sciences since 1945*, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press: 184-233.

BACKHOUSE R.E. and MEDEMA S.G. 2009, "Defining Economics: The Long Road to Acceptance of the Robbins Definition", *Economica*, 76: 805-20.

BECKER G.S. 1976, *The Economic Approach to Human Behavior*, Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press.
4. CONCLUSION

In the past hundred years, economists have continually cultivated relations with other social sciences. From 1918 to the United States' entry into the Second World War, the pluralistic character of economics encouraged the multiplication of its points of contact with other social sciences, but interactions concerned individual economists, notably institutionalists, more than economics as a whole. There is, nonetheless, more continuity than is usually admitted between the interwar and the post-war eras. From the early 1940s to the late 1960s, at a time when interdisciplinarity reigned supreme in U.S. social science, some economists continued to cultivate their differences with other social sciences and accordingly endorsed natural science methods, but others pointed to the limitations of "economic man" while turning to other social sciences for inspiration. True, from the 1970s, following the move towards greater specialization in social science, interactions between economics and other social sciences took a turn. The most evident feature of this change was the use of microeconomic tools to investigate "noneconomic" topics, but, despite economists' growing sense of superiority (Fourcade et al. 2015), some economists, including behavioural economists, continued to regard the social sciences as a source of inspiration for their work. It may be that only a minority of economists shared this concern, and that those who were concerned with other social sciences treated them instrumentally rather than engaging seriously with their way of thinking, but these efforts have nevertheless been an important factor in the way economics' behavioural assumptions have evolved.

REFERENCES

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— 1982, "Labor Contracts as Partial Gift Exchange", *Quarterly Journal of Economics*, 97 (4): 543-569.

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BESSNER D. 2015, "Organizing Complexity: The Hopeful Dreams and Harsh Realities of Interdisciplinary Collaboration at the RAND Corporation in the Early Cold War", *Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences*, 51 (1): 31-53.

BIANCHI M. 2016, "The Economics of Motivation: Tibor Scitovsky and Daniel Berlyne", in M. Bianchi and N. De Marchi (eds.), *Economizing Mind, 1970-2015: When Economics and Psychology Met ... or Didn't*, Durham: Duke University Press: 295-315.

BLACKMER D.L.M. 2002, *The MIT Center for International Studies: The Founding Years, 1951-1969*. Cambridge, MA: MIT Center for International Studies.

BRICK H. 2000, "Talcott Parsons's 'Shift Away from Economics,' 1937-1946", *Journal of American History*, 87 (2): 490-514.

BULMER M. 1980, "The Early Institutional Establishment of Social Science Research: The Local Community Research Committee at the University of Chicago, 1923-1930", *Minerva*, 18 (1): 51-110.

BULMER M. AND J. BULMER 1981. "Philanthropy and Social Science in the 1920s: Beardsley Ruml and the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial, 1922-1929", *Minerva*, 19 (3): 347-407.

CALHOUN C. 1992, "Sociology, Other Disciplines, and the Project of a General Understanding of Social Life", in T.C. Halliday and M. Janowitz (eds.), *Sociology and its Publics: The Forms and Fates of Disciplinary Organization*. Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press: 137-195.

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COLEMAN J.S. 1993, "The Impact of Gary Becker's Work on Sociology", *Acta Sociologica*, 36 (3): 169-178.

CONNELL R.W. 1997, "Why is Classical Theory Classical?", *American Journal of Sociology*, 102 (6): 1511-57.

CONVERSE J.M. 1987, *Survey Research in the United States: Roots and Emergence, 1890-1960*, Berkeley, Los Angeles and London: University of California Press.

COPELAND M.A. 1925, "Professor Knight on Psychology", *Quarterly Journal of Economics*, 40 (1): 134-151.
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CRANE R.T. et al. 1924, "The Social Science Research Council", *American Political Science Review*, 18 (3): 594-600.

CROWTHER-HEYCK H. 2006a, “Herbert Simon and the GSIA: Building an Interdisciplinary Community”, *Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences*, 42 (4): 311-334.

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FETTER F.A. 1915, *Principles of Economics*, New York: Century Company.

FIRTH R. 1927, "The Study of Primitive Economics", *Economica*, 21 (Dec.): 312-335.

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HERSKOVITS M.J. 1941, "Economics and Anthropology", *Journal of Political Economy*, 49 (2): 269-278.

HEUKELOM F. 2014, *Behavioral Economics. A History*, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

HIRSCHMAN A.O. 1970, *Exit, Voice, and Loyalty: Responses to Decline in Firms, Organizations, and States*, Cambridge, MA, and London: Harvard University Press.

HOMAN P.T. 1932, "An Appraisal of Institutional Economics", *American Economic Review*, 22 (1): 10-17.

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KATZ B.M. 1989, *Foreign Intelligence: Research and Analysis in the Office of Strategic Services, 1942-1945*, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.

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NEEDELL A.A. 1998, "Project Troy and the Cold War Annexation of the Social Sciences", in C. Simpson (ed.), *Universities and Empire: Money and Politics in the Social Sciences During the Cold War*, New York: The New Press: 3-38.

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OGBURN W.F. and GOLDENWEISER A. (eds.) 1927, *The Social Sciences and Their Interrelations*, Boston: Houghton Mifflin.

PARKER R. 2005, *John Kenneth Galbraith: His Life, His Politics, His Economics*, New York: Farrar, Strauss and Giroux.

PARSONS T. 1937, "Economics and Sociology by Adolf Löwe", *American Journal of Sociology*, **43** (3): 477-481.

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PARSONS T. and SMELSER N.J. 1956, *Economy and Society: A Study in the Integration of Economic and Social Theory*, New York: Free Press.

PEARSON H. 2010, "Ground between Two Stones: Melville Herskovits and the Fate of Economic Anthropology", in R. Backhouse and P. Fontaine (eds.), *The Unsocial Social Science? Economics and Neighboring Disciplines since 1945*, Durham: Duke University Press: 165-195.

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PIGOU A.C. 1906, "The Unity of Political and Economic Science", *Economic Journal*, **16** (63): 372-380.

PIORE M.S. 1973, "Fragments of a 'Sociological' Theory of Wages", *American Economic Review*, **63** (2): 377-384.

POOLEY J. and SOLOVEY M. 2010, "Marginal to the Revolution: The Curious Relationship Between Economics and the Behavioral Sciences Movement in Mid-Twentieth Century America", in R.E. Backhouse and P. Fontaine (eds.), *The Unsocial Social Science? Economics and Neighboring Disciplines since 1945*, Durham: Duke University Press: 199-233.

POSNER R.A. 1980, "Anthropology and Economics", *Journal of Political Economy*, **88** (3): 608-616.

RABIN M. 1998, "Psychology and Economics", *Journal of Economic Literature*, **36** (1): 11-46.

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SCITOVSKY T. 1992 [1976], *The Joyless Economy: The Psychology of Human Satisfaction*, New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press.

SENT E.M. 2004, "Behavioral Economics: How Psychology Made Its (Limited) Way Back into Economics", *History of Political Economy*, 36 (4): 735-760.

SIMON H.A. 1978, "Rational Decision-Making in Business Organizations", Nobel Memorial Lecture, 8 December.

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SMITH M.C. 1994, *Social Science in the Crucible: The American Debate Over Objectivity and Purpose*, 1918-1941, Durham and London: Duke University Press.

SMITH, V.L. 1991, "Rational Choice: The Contrast between Economics and Psychology", *Journal of Political Economy*, 99 (4): 877-897.

SNOW A.J. 1924, "Psychology in Economic Theory", *Journal of Political Economy*, 32(4): 487-496.

SOLOW R.M. 1997, "How Did Economics Get That Way and What Way did It Get?", *Dae-dalus*, 126 (1): 39-58.

SOMIT A. and TANENHAUS J. 1967, *The Development of Political Science: From Burgess to Behavioralism*, Boston: Allyn & Bacon, Inc.

SWEDBERG R. 1991, *Economics and Sociology. Redefining their Boundaries: Conversations with Economists and Sociologists*, Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.

WALLERSTEIN I. 2007, "The Culture of Sociology in Disarray: The Impact of 1968 on U.S. Sociologists", in C. Calhoun (ed.), *Sociology in America: A History*, Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press: 427-437.

WALLIS W.A. 1980, "The Statistical Research Group, 1942-1945", *Journal of the American Statistical Association*, 70 (370): 320-330.

WEINTRAUB E.R. 1998, "Axiomatisches Mißverständnis", *Economic Journal*, 108 (451): 1837-1847.

WHITAKER A.C. 1916, "Fetter's Principles of Economics", *Political Science Quarterly*, 31 (3): 430-444.

WILLIAMSON O.E. 1985, *The Economic Institutions of Capitalism: Firms, Markets, Relational Contracting*, New York and London: Free Press.

WIRTH L. (ed.) 1940, *Eleven Twenty-Six: A Decade of Social Science Research*, Chicago: University of Chicago Press.

WORCESTER K.W. 2001, *Social Science Research Council*, 1923-1998, New York: SSRC.

WORMUTH F.D. 1961, "The Politics of George Catlin", *Western Political Quarterly*, 14 (3): 807-811.

YOUNG A.A. 1925, "The Trend of Economics, as Seen by Some American Economists", *Quarterly Journal of Economics*, 39 (2): 155-183.

YOUNG C. 2009, "The Emergence of Sociology from Political Economy in the United States: 1890 to 1940", *Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences*, 45 (2): 91-116.
Direttore responsabile: Terenzio Cozzi

Registrazione del Tribunale di Torino, n. 1927, del 6 aprile 1968

Richiesta variazione al Tribunale di Torino il 14 luglio 2017

ISSN 2532-4969

FINITO DI STAMPARE

PER CONTO DI LEO S. OLSCHKI EDITORE

PRESSO ABC TIPOGRAFIA • CALENZANO (FI)

NEL MESE DI DICEMBRE 2018
Direttore responsabile: Terenzio Cozzi

Registrazione del Tribunale di Torino, n. 1927, del 6 aprile 1968

Richiesta variazione al Tribunale di Torino il 14 luglio 2017

ISSN 2532-4969

FINITO DI STAMPARE

PER CONTO DI LEO S. OLSCHKI EDITORE

PRESSO ABC TIPOGRAFIA • CALENZANO (FI)

NEL MESE DI DICEMBRE 2018
Amministrazione

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Amministrazione

CASA EDITRICE LEO S. OLSCHKI

Casella postale 66, 50123 Firenze • Viuzzo del Pozzetto 8, 50126 Firenze

e-mail: periodici@olschki.it • Conto corrente postale 12.707.501

Tel. (+39) 055.65.30.684 • fax (+39) 055.65.30.214

2018: ABBONAMENTO ANNUALE – ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION

ISTITUZIONI – INSTITUTIONS

La quota per le istituzioni è comprensiva dell'accesso on-line alla rivista. Indirizzo IP e richieste di informazioni sulla procedura di attivazione dovranno essere inoltrati a periodici@olschki.it

Subscription rates for institutions include on-line access to the journal.

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periodici@olschki.it

Italia: € 130,00 • Foreign € 165,00
(solo on-line - on-line only € 120,00)

PRIVATI – INDIVIDUALS

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ANNALS
of the
FONDAZIONE LUIGI EINAUDI
An Interdisciplinary Journal of Economics,
History and Political Science

LII
2-2018

SYMPOSIUM:
ON THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ECONOMICS
AND OTHER SOCIAL SCIENCE DISCIPLINES

MARIO CEDRINI and JOHN B. DAVIS, *Introduction*

ROGER BACKHOUSE and PHILIPPE FONTAINE, *Economics and Other Social Sciences: A Historical Perspective*

MARK D. WHITE, *On the Relationship between Economics and Ethics*

JOHN B. DAVIS, *Comment on White On the Relationship between Economics and Ethics*

ALAIN CAILLÉ, *From the Social Sciences to One Social Science. Anti-utilitarian Foundations*

SYMPOSIUM:
CAMBRIDGE KEYNESIANS

Introductory Note

LUIGI L. PASINETTI, *Keynes and the Cambridge Keynesians*

BRADLEY W. BATEMAN, *Can We Return to Keynesian Economics?*

MARIA CRISTINA MARCUZZO, *Joan Robinson's Challenges on How to Construct a Post-Keynesian Economic Theory*

ARTICLES

ANNA CARABELLI, *Sraffa versus Keynes on the Method of Economics: Measurement, Homogeneity and Independence*

GIULIANO GUZZONE, *Keynes in the Prison Notebooks. A Contribution to the Reconstruction of Gramsci's Economic Thought*

JACOPO PERAZZOLI, *From the “Social Democratic Moment” to the “Shock of the Global”. The British Labour and the German Social Democracy during the 1960s-1970s*

FORUM:
EUROPE IN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES

PIERLUIGI CIOCCA, *Germany and its Low Growth*

DOCUMENTS AND RETROSPECTIVES

ALESSIA PEDIO, *On Luigi Einaudi's Advisory Collaboration with the Rockefeller Foundation (1926-1931) Appendix A*

Appendix B.

BOOK REVIEWS

Formerly Annali della Fondazione Luigi Einaudi
ANNALS
of the
FONDAZIONE LUIGI EINAUDI
An Interdisciplinary Journal of Economics,
History and Political Science

LII
2-2018

SYMPOSIUM:
ON THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ECONOMICS
AND OTHER SOCIAL SCIENCE DISCIPLINES

MARIO CEDRINI and JOHN B. DAVIS, *Introduction*

ROGER BACKHOUSE and PHILIPPE FONTAINE, *Economics and Other Social Sciences: A Historical Perspective*

MARK D. WHITE, *On the Relationship between Economics and Ethics*

JOHN B. DAVIS, *Comment on White On the Relationship between Economics and Ethics*

ALAIN CAILLÉ, *From the Social Sciences to One Social Science. Anti-utilitarian Foundations*

SYMPOSIUM:
CAMBRIDGE KEYNESIANS

Introductory Note

LUIGI L. PASINETTI, *Keynes and the Cambridge Keynesians*

BRADLEY W. BATEMAN, *Can We Return to Keynesian Economics?*

MARIA CRISTINA MARCUZZO, *Joan Robinson's Challenges on How to Construct a Post-Keynesian Economic Theory*

ARTICLES

ANNA CARABELLI, *Sraffa versus Keynes on the Method of Economics: Measurement, Homogeneity and Independence*

GIULIANO GUZZONE, *Keynes in the Prison Notebooks. A Contribution to the Reconstruction of Gramsci's Economic Thought*

JACOPO PERAZZOLI, *From the “Social Democratic Moment” to the “Shock of the Global”. The British Labour and the German Social Democracy during the 1960s-1970s*

FORUM:
EUROPE IN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES

PIERLUIGI CIOCCA, *Germany and its Low Growth*

DOCUMENTS AND RETROSPECTIVES

ALESSIA PEDIO, *On Luigi Einaudi's Advisory Collaboration with the Rockefeller Foundation (1926-1931) Appendix A*

Appendix B.

BOOK REVIEWS

Formerly Annali della Fondazione Luigi Einaudi