McCloskey critique

The McCloskey critique refers to a critique of post-1940s "official modernist" methodology in economics, inherited from logical positivism in philosophy. The critique maintains that the methodology neglects how economics can be done, is done, and should be done to advance the subject. Its recommendations include use of good rhetorical devices for "disciplined conversation."[1]

  1. ^ McCloskey, D. N. (1983). "The Rhetoric of Economics". Journal of Economic Literature. 31 (2): 482–504. JSTOR 2724987.