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Social Research has its origins in the New School’s historic effort to provide intellectuals safe haven as the Nazis began to threaten Jewish scholars prior to the onset of WWII. This group of rescued scholars, known as the University in Exile, launched Social Research: An International Quarterly of the Political and Social Sciences in 1934 on the core conviction that every true university must have its own distinct public voice. Today, that profound voice resonates in each issue, as multidisciplinary scholars, writers, and experts take on contentious social issues, countries in transition, and phenomena that seem ripe for exploration. Periodic special issues are devoted to the proceedings of the journal’s renowned conferences at the New School.
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Johns Hopkins University Pressviewing issue
Volume 71, Number 2, Summer 2004Table of Contents
Part I Heilbroner's Methodology
Part II Worldly Philosophy and Twenty-First-Century Capitalism
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View Summary of Do Only Economic Illiterates Argue that Trade Can Destroy Jobs and Lower America’s National Income?
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Do Only Economic Illiterates Argue that Trade Can Destroy Jobs and Lower America’s National Income?
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Part III Rethinking Markets, Rationality, and Choice
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View Summary of Sleeping Beauty Awakes: Self-Interest, Feminism, and Fertility in the Early Twentieth Century
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Sleeping Beauty Awakes: Self-Interest, Feminism, and Fertility in the Early Twentieth Century
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Part IV Heilbroner in the History of Economic Thought
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| ISSN | 1944-768X |
|---|---|
| Print ISSN | 0037-783X |
| Launched on MUSE | 2014-04-30 |
| Open Access | No |
