Karen I. Vaughn

Karen I. Vaughn
Économiste
Dates
Tendance	École autrichienne
Nationalité	États-Unis
Articles internes	Autres articles sur Karen I. Vaughn
Citation
Interwikis sur Karen Vaughn

Karen Iversen Vaughn, née le 21 juillet 1944 à New York, est l'ancienne présidente de la Southern Economics Association et de la Society for the Development of Austrian Economics. Elle est l'auteur de plusieurs articles sur l'école autrichienne d'économie et un livre, souvent référencé, sur la migration des économistes de l'école autrichienne aux États-Unis.

Elle a été diplomée en 1966 (B.A. Queens College, CUNY) puis en 1969 (M.A) et, en 1971, par un doctorat à l'Université Duke. De 1978 à 1994, elle était rédactrice en chef de la revue "History of Economics Society Bulletin". Elle a fait partie du comité éditorial de nombreuses revues scientifiques : History of Political Economy, Journal of the History of Economic Thought, Advances in Austrian Economics. Elle est actuellement professeur à la George Mason University à Fairfax.

Ses écrits tournent autour des sujets de l'école autrichienne d'économie, de la théorie économique, de l'histoire de la pensée économique. Elle travaille actuellement sur une vision féministe de l'économie de marché.

Publications

• 1972, avec Ralph W. Pfouts, "The Symmetry of Production Stages and Uneconomic Production", Southern Economic Journal, Vol 38, n°3, Jan., pp403-406

• 1973, avec Ralph W. Pfouts, "Symmetry of Production Stages and Uneconomic Production: Reply", Southern Economic Journal, Vol 40, n°2, Oct., pp334-335

• 1976, Critical Discussion of the Four Papers, In: Laurence S. Moss, dir., "The Economics of Ludwig von Mises: Toward a Critical Reappraisal", Kansas City, Kans.: Sheed and Ward

• 1978, The Reinterpretation of Carl Menger: Some Notes on Recent Scholarship, Atlantic Economic Journal (Sept.): 60-64

• 1979,
  • a. John Locke and the Labor Theory of Value, Journal of Libertarian Studies, Vol 2, n°4, Winter, pp311–326
  • b. avec Ralph W. Pfouts, "Symmetry of Production Stages and Uneconomic Production: Further Reply", Southern Economic Journal, Vol 46, n°1, Jul., pp303-306

• 1980,
  • a. "John Locke: Economist and Social Scientist", University of Chicago Pres
  • b. Locke’s Theory of Property, Literature of Liberty, Spring
  • c. Economic calculation under socialism: the Austrian contribution, Economic Inquiry, vol. 18, pp. 535-54
  • d. Does it Matter that Costs are Subjective?, Southern Economic Journal, Vol. 46, n°3

• 1981,
  • a. "lntroduction", In: Trygve J. B Hoff, dir., Economic Calculation in the Socialist Society, Indianapolis, Ind.: Liberty Press
  • b. The Relevance of Subjective Costs: Reply, Southern Economic Journal, Vol 48, n°1, Jul., pp222-226

• 1982, Subjectivism, Predictability, and Creativity: Comment on Buchanan, In: Israel Kirzner, dir., Method, Process, and Austrian Economics: Essays in Honor of Ludwig von Mises, Ch 3, Lexington (Mass): Lexington Books, pp21-30

• 1984, The constitution of liberty from an evolutionary perspective, In: Arthur Seldon, Dir., Hayek's `Serfdom' Revisited. The Institute of Economic Affairs, London, pp119-142
  • Repris en 1999, In: Peter Boettke, Dir., The Legacy of Friedrich von Hayek, Vol. 1: Politics, Chelteham: Elgar Reference Collection, pp537-560
• 1986, avec Laurence S. Moss, Hayek's Ricardo Effect: A Second Look, History of Political Economy, 18.4, pp545-65
• 1987,
  • a. Carl Menger, In: The New Palgrave: A Dictionary of Economic Theory and Doctrine, edited by John Eatwell, Murray Millgate and Peter Newman, Macmillan Press, London and Basingstoke, 438-44
  • b. Invisible Hand, In: The New Palgrave: A Dictionary of Economics, vol. 2, John Eatwell, Murray Milgate et Peter Newman, Dir., London: Macmillan

• 1990,
  • a. “The Mengerian roots of the Austrian revival”, In: Bruce Caldwell, dir., Carl Menger and His Legacy in Economics. Durham: Duke University Press
  • b. Profit, alertness and imagination, Journal des économistes et des études Humaines, Vol 1 , n°2, pp183-188

• 1992,
  • a. The Problem of Order in Austrian Economics: Kirzner vs. Lachmann, Review of Political Economy 4(3), 251–274
  • b. avec Richard E. Wagner, Public Debt Controversies: An Essay in Reconciliation, Kyklos, Vol 45, n°1, pp57-70

• 1993, Why Teach the History of Economics?, Journal of the History of Economic Thought, Vol 15, n°2, pp174-183

• 1994,
  • a. Austrian Economics in America: the Migration of a Tradition (New York: Cambridge University Press
  • b. Dir., Perspectives on the History of Economic Thought: Method, Competition, Conflict and Measurement in the Twentieth Century (Edward Elgar)
  • c. Can Democratic Society Reform Itself? The Limits of Constructive Change, In: Peter Boettke et David L. Prychitko, Dir., The Market Process: Essays in Contemporary Austrian Economics. Edward Edgar
  • d. Beyond Beyond Economic Man: a critique of feminist economics, The Journal of Econnrnic Methodology, Vol 1, pp307-13

• 1995, commentaires des livres de Stephen Kresge et de Leif Wenar, dir., "Hayek on Hayek: An Autobiographical Dialogue" ainsi que de celui de GR Steele, The Economics of Friedrich Hayek, Journal of Economic Literature, Vol 33, n°1, mars, pp196-198

• 1996, "Economic Policy for an Imperfect World", Southern Economic Journal, Vol 62, n°4, Apr., pp833-844

• 1997, Economic Order Once Again: The Meaning of the Middle Ground, Working paper

• 1998,
  • a. Does Austrian Economics Have a Useful Future?, Advances in Austrian Economics, 5
  • b. avec L. Poulsen, Is Hayek’s Social Theory an Example of Complexity Theory?, George Mason University Economics Department Working Paper
  • c. Commentaire du livre de Bruce Caldwell, dir., "The Collected Works of F. A. Hayek", Vol. 10: Socialism and War: Essays, Journal of the History of Economic Thought, Vol 20, n°2, pp235-237

• 1999,
  • a. Hayek's theory of the market order as an instance of the theory of complex, adaptive systems. Journal des économistes et des études humaines, 9(2):241--256
  • b. Hayek’s Implicit Economics: Rules and the Problem of Order, Review of Austrian Economics, vol 11, n°1-2, pp. 129-144

• 2000,
  • a. Commentaire du livre de John Raybould, Hayek: A Commemorative Album, Southern Economic Journal, Vol. 67, No. 1 (Jul., 2000), pp. 226-229
  • b. The rebirth of Austrian economics: 1974–99, Economic Affairs, mars
  • c. Hayek’s Implicit Economics : Rules and the Problem Order, Review of Austrian Economics

• 2002, Avec Peter Boettke, Knight and the Austrians on Capital, and the Problem of Socialism, History of Political Economy 34 (1), pp155-176

• 2010, "Laurence S. Moss as a Young Scholar". American Journal of Economics and Sociology, Vol 69, n°1, January, pp139–150

Littérature secondaire

• 1980, David Levy, commentaire du livre de Karen I. Vaughn, "John Locke: Economist and Social Scientist", Journal of Economic Literature, Vol 18, n°4, Dec., pp1568-1569

• 1981, John Dunn, commentaire du livre de Karen I. Vaughn, "John Locke: Economist and Social Scientist", The American Historical Review, Vol 86, n°2, Apr., pp389-390

• 1995,
  • Charles M. A. Clark, commentaire du livre de Karen I. Vaughn, Austrian Economics in America: The Migration of a Tradition, Journal of the History of Economic Thought, Vol 17, pp155-157
  • David L. Prychitko, When Austrians Came to America, commentaire du livre de Karen Vaughn, Austrian Economics in America: The Migration of a Tradition, Religion and Liberty, Vol 5, n°1, Janvier-Février

• 1997, Robert Ekelund, commentaire du livre de Karen I. Vaughn, Austrian Economics in America: The Migration of a Tradition, Review of Austrian Economics, 10(2), pp133-138

• 1999, Mark Thornton, commentaire du livre de Karen I. Vaughn, "Austrian Economics in America: The Migration of a Tradition", Public Choice, Vol 98, n°3/4, Jan., pp467-469

Liens externes

• avec J. Loren Poulsen, Is Hayek's Social Theory an Example of Complexity Theory?, working paper, George Mason Univeristy, 23 février 1998

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