1. Introduction–E. Roy Weintraub and Evelyn L. Forget

Part 1. Stage Setting Back

2. Rediscovering Intellectual Biography—and Its Limits –Malachi Hacohen

3. Is Autobiography Anti-academic and Uneconomical? Some Thoughts on Academic Autobiography¬-Jeremy D. Popkin

Part 2. Varieties of Economists' Biographies Back

4. Lives in Synopsis: The Production and Use of Short Biographies by Historians of Economics–Roger E. Backhouse

5. The Creation of Heroes and Villains as a Problem in the History of Economics–Robert W. Dimand

6. The Group Life as a Genre of Economists' Life Writing–William Coleman

Part 3. Autobiography and Identity Back

7. The Economy of Narrative Identity–Paul John Eakin

8. Using Autobiographical Statements to Investigate the Identity of American Economists–Mike Reay

9. The Role of Oral History in the Historiography of Heterodox Economics–Tiago Mata and Frederic S. Lee

10. Oral History and the Historical Reconstruction of Chicago Economics–Ross Emmett

Part 4. Studies in Biography Back

11. François Quesnay: A "Rural Socrates" in Versailles?¬–Christine Théré and Loïc Charles

12. Some Relationships between a Scholar's and an Entrepreneur's Life: The Biography of L. Albert Hahn¬–Jan-Otmar Hesse

13. "Between Worlds," or an Imagined Reminiscence by Oskar Morgenstern about Equilibrium and Mathematics in the 1920s–Robert Leonard

14. Maynard and Virginia: A Personal and Professional Friendship–

Craufurd D. Goodwin

15. The Intimate Spaces of Community: John Maynard Keynes and the Arts–Patricia Laurence

Part 5. The Biographer's Craft Back

16. Biography and Autobiography: Harry Johnson–D. E. Moggridge

17. Life Writings: On-the-Job Training with F. A. Hayek–Bruce Caldwell

18. Reflections of a Marshall Biographer–Peter Groenewegen

19. A Personal Afterword–E. Roy Weintraub

20. Contributors

“[E]xcellent volume. . .”—Tyler Cowen, Biography

“[E]xcellent volume. . .”—Tyler Cowen, Biography

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