Underground economics Book

	Preface to the Anthology
	Acknowledgments
	Introduction: The Underground Tradition: Institutional Economics at the Opening of the Twenty-first Century
Pt. I	The Founding Fathers and Their Perspectives
1	Introduction to Part I	3
2	Property Rights, Law, and John R. Commons	4
3	The Reform Method of John R. Commons	14
4	The Origins of Thorstein Veblen's Thought	23
5	Veblen and Kropotkin on Human Evolution	30
6	Sociobiology for Social Scientists: A Critical Introduction to E. O. Wilson's Evolutionary Paradigm	41
Pt. II	Theory and Methodology
7	Introduction to Part II	55
8	Ideological and Scientific Functions of the Neoclassical Theory of the Firm	57
9	Institutional and Neoclassical Economics Compared	64
10	Methodological Differences between Institutional and Neoclassical Economics	74
11	Two Twists in Economic Methodology: Positivism and Subjectivism	82
12	The Transaction-Cost Analysis of Oliver E. Williamson: A New Synthesis?	95
Pt. III	Corporate Capitalism
13	Introduction to Part III	113
14	The Classical Economists and the Corporation	115
15	Power: An Institutional Framework of Analysis	125
16	Corporate Bureaucracy	134
17	The Administered Labor Market: An Institutional Analysis	143
18	The Continued Evolution of Corporate Power	152
19	The Shortcomings of Concentration Ratios in the Conglomerate Age	162
20	Centralization, Diversification, and Administrative Burden in U.S. Enterprises	171
21	An Institutional Analysis of Corporate Power	183
Pt. IV	Economic Planning
22	Introduction to Part IV	213
23	The Wealth Tax: A Policy Proposal	215
24	Entrenched Corporate Power and Our Options for Dealing with It	225
25	Instituted Process and Enabling Myth: The Two Faces of the Market	235
26	Democratic Economic Planning and Worker Ownership	242
27	An Institutionalist Theory of Economic Planning	252
Pt. V	Economic Issues
28	Introduction to Part V	275
29	The Last Gasp of Liberal Capitalism in America	277
30	Human Liberation: Workplace Reform as the Next Step in Social Evolution	285
31	An Institutionalist Critique of Reagan's Economic Program	296
32	Three Modes of Income Distribution	314
	Notes	321
	Index	359