Some economists in the Austrian tradition interpret the Arrow Impossibility Theorem (AIT) as support for their laissez-faire standpoint. They presume that the AIT cannot be applied in market settings, but in the context of voting, it adds weight to their arguments against the possibility of...

I examine the history of the concept of spontaneity in philosophy and the social sciences, particularly as it relates to monetary phenomena. I then offer an argument for the general significance of spontaneity. Scholars across the humanities and social sciences, whatever their (disciplinary,...

We sought to empirically model the augmented Solow-Swan (1956) growth model as documented by Mankiw, Romer and Weil (1992) by incorporating human capital as a factor of production. This was necessary in order to address the shortcomings of the basic Solow-Swan (1956) growth model. Under the...