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¡Ú¥¿¥¤¥È¥ë¡ÛThe Sanguine Science: Historical Contexts of Pigou¡Çs Welfare Economics
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This study concerns historical contexts in which A.C. Pigou
(1877-1959), a Cambridge economist who held the full professorship in
economics in 1908-1943, wrote one of his major works Wealth and
Welfare in 1912 (this year is the first centenary). I intend to bring
out how Pigou perceived a contemporary political trend and focus on
three channels through which he faced politics in the period between
his matriculation in Cambridge and the publication of that book:
First, the tariff controversy started by Joseph Chamberlain in 1903,
second, public debate with an outright anti-socialist Harold Cox in
1909, and third, students' socialist movement in Cambridge University
in 1906-14. Through the discussion on these issues, I attempt to link
this series of historical episodes centered on A.C. Pigou with the
science studies literature on co-production, which calls attention to
reciprocal simultaneous influence between society and science.

*The talk will be given in English.
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