Center on Capitalism

and Society

Working Papers Series

2008

• Three Forewards

       Edmund S. Phelps

          CCS Working Paper No. 26, June 2008

• Dynamism and Inclusion: What? Why? How?

       Edmund S. Phelps

          CCS Working Paper No. 25, May 2008

• Macroeconomic Theory for a World of Imperfect Knowledge

       Roman Frydman and Michael D. Goldberg

          CCS Working Paper No. 24, May 2008

2007

• How Medical Know-how Progresses

       Richard R. Nelson

          CCS Working Paper No. 23, November 2007

• The Dollar-Euro Exchange Rate and the Limits of Knowledge

       Roman Frydman and Michael D. Goldberg

          CCS Working Paper No. 22, November 2007

• "Capitalism and Keynes: From the Treatise on Probability to The General Theory"

       Edmund S. Phelps

          CCS Working Paper No. 21, July 2007

• "Corporatism and Keynes: His Views on Growth"

       Edmund S. Phelps

          CCS Working Paper No. 20, May 2007

2006

• Toward a Model of Innovation and Performance Along the Lines of Knight, Keynes, Hayek and M. Polanyí

        Edmund S. Phelps

          CCS Working Paper No.19, November 2006

• Europe: Cultural Adjustment to a New Kind of Capitalism?

          Harold James

        CCS Working Paper No. 18, July 2006

• Economic Culture and Economic Performance: What Light Is Shed on the Continent's Problem?

        Edmund S. Phelps

          CCS Working Paper No.17, July 2006

• Payroll Taxes, Wealth and Employment in Neoclassical Theory: Neutrality or Non-neutrality?

          Hian Teck Hoon

        CCS Working Paper No. 16, September 2006

• Revisiting the Nordic Model:  Evidence on Recent Macroeconomic Performance

          Jeffrey D. Sachs

        CCS Working Paper No. 15, October 2006

• Europe’s Venture Capital Institutions are Good Enough

          Richard Robb

        CCS Working Paper No. 14, September 2006

• Innovations to Foster Risk-Taking and Entrepreneurship

          Robert J. Shiller

        CCS Working Paper No. 13, August 2006

• Venturesome Consumption, Innovation and Globalization

        Amar Bhidé

        CCS Working Paper No. 12, July 2006

• Why Isn’t Europe Growing As Fast As the US?

           Philippe Aghion

         CCS Working Paper No. 11, October 2006

• Promoting Entrepreneurship - What are the real policy challenges for the European Union (EU)? 

          Anders N. Hoffmann

        CCS Working Paper No. 10, September 2006

• Entrepreneurship in Europe and the United States: Security, Finance, and Accountability

          Roman Frydman, Omar Khan, Andrzej Rapaczynski

        CCS Working Paper No. 9, September 2006

• Market Forces and the Continent’s Growth Problem

          Gylfi Zoega

        CCS Working Paper No. 8, October 2006

• Policies to Create and Destroy Human Capital in Europe

          James J. Heckman and Bas Jacobs

        CCS Working Paper No. 7, September 2006

• Issues in the Comparison of Welfare Between Europe and the United States

        Robert J. Gordon

          CCS Working Paper No. 6, July 2006

2005

• Evolutionary Social Science and Universal Darwinism

Richard R. Nelson

CCS Working Paper No. 5, September 2005

• A Dynamic Theory of China-U.S. Trade: Making Sense of the Imbalances

Amar Bhidé and Edmund S. Phelps

CCS Working Paper No. 4, July 2005

 

• Where Are We Now on an Evolutionary Theory of Economic Growth, and Where Should We Be Going?

Richard R. Nelson

CCS Working Paper No. 3, February 2005

• The Economic Prosperity of Nations: Prosperity Depends on Dynamism, Dynamism on Institutions

Edmund S. Phelps

CCS Working Paper No. 2, January 2005

• How Novelty Aversion Affects Financing Options

Amar Bhidé

CCS Working Paper No. 1, January 2005

The CCS Working Papers series is a platform for preliminary research papers and other unpublished documents taking up the economics of capitalism and its social effects, written by members and affiliates of the Center on Capitalism and Society.  Submission of such materials is restricted to members and affiliates of the Center.

For further details, please contact Ben Cahill.

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