Economics is often used in literary studies, but rarely free market economics. Austrian economics, with its emphasis on subjective value (Menger), human action (Mises), spontaneous order and knowledge (Hayek), and entrepreneurship (Kirzner), seems a particularly fruitful source of ideas for literary studies.
Tuesday, November 29, 2011
Southern Literary Review
Our own Allen Mendenhall is now the editor of the Southern Literary Review. Submission guidelines are here.
I just read your comment on Bryan Caplan's site and had to laugh. I too am into systems, but more in the neurodevelopmental department. I have a Master's degree, but am largely self taught, since very few school are interdisciplinary. Thanks for the laugh. J. Oliver
Glad you enjoyed my comment. I'm into neurodevelopment as well. Neuroscience in general. It's a great example of a complex adaptive self-organizing network. You might be interested in Hayek's "The Sensory Order," which anticipated much of what has been developed more recently, 50-60 years later.
I just read your comment on Bryan Caplan's site and had to laugh. I too am into systems, but more in the neurodevelopmental department. I have a Master's degree, but am largely self taught, since very few school are interdisciplinary. Thanks for the laugh. J. Oliver
ReplyDeleteGlad you enjoyed my comment. I'm into neurodevelopment as well. Neuroscience in general. It's a great example of a complex adaptive self-organizing network. You might be interested in Hayek's "The Sensory Order," which anticipated much of what has been developed more recently, 50-60 years later.
ReplyDelete