A rejoinder to Cook and response to Chao: Moving the Textbook/LSE debate forward
Journal of Economic Methodology 12 (1):137-147 (2005)
| Abstract | The reply by Cook and comment by Chao demonstrate Kuhn's thesis that different scientists place different values on different components of their common discipline. This fact is demonstrated by first succinctly summarizing Cook's and my original points within the framework of a simple choice model. I then respond to Cook and Chao. I close by offering some suggestions on how the Textbook/LSE debate could be moved forward. | |||||||||
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George C. Davis (2005). Clarifying the 'Puzzle' Between the Textbook and LSE Approaches to Econometrics: A Comment on Cook's Kuhnian Perspective on Econometric Modelling. Journal of Economic Methodology 12 (1):93-115.
Steven Cook (2005). On the Semantic Approach to Econometric Methodology. Journal of Economic Methodology 12 (1):117-123.
Hsiang‐Ke Chao (2005). A Misconception of the Semantic Conception of Econometrics? Journal of Economic Methodology 12 (1):125-135.
Steven Cook (2003). A Kuhnian Perspective on Econometric Methodology. Journal of Economic Methodology 10 (1):59-78.
Shohei Ichimura (1992). On the Paradoxical Method of the Chinese Mādhyamika: Seng-Chao and the Chao-Lun Treatise. Journal of Chinese Philosophy 19 (1):51-71.
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M. A. Cook (2003). Forbidding Wrong in Islam: An Introduction. Cambridge University Press.
John W. Cook (2000). Wittgenstein, Empiricism, and Language. Oxford University Press.
James Behuniak (2010). John Dewey and the Virtue of Cook Ding's Dao. Dao: A Journal of Comparative Philosophy 9 (2):161-174.
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Trevor Cohen (1974). Chihara on Cook on Other Minds. Philosophical Studies 26 (November):299-300.
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