Giorgos Meramveliotakis
Biographic Data
| ID | 5934345 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Giorgos Meramveliotakis |
| GIVEN NAMES | Giorgos |
| FAMILY NAME | Meramveliotakis |
| SIGNATURE | MERAMVELIOTAKIS G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Neapolis University Pafos |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1322-8533 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 47 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
James Edwin Thorold Rogers’s antinomies
This paper re-examines J.E.T. Rogers’s contribution to political economy and economic history. It investigates his role in bridging history and economics while exploring the limitations of his attempt to formulate an alternative framework to the doctrines he criticised. It argues that his work, while foundational for the evolution of economic history, ultimately reflects the constraints of the historiographical orthodoxy he partly sought to chall…
Reciprocity principle and private property rights in land
Broad strokes towards a grand theory in the analysis of sustainable development
This article aims to provide some broad strokes towards an analytical and methodological framework for the analysis of sustainable development. This is done by calling sustainable development's scholars to return to the multilayered legacy of the classical political economy and conceive sustainable development in both historical and transhistorical terms. It is argued that a return to the tradition of the classical political economy, through the …
The Issue of Efficiency and the Role of State in New Institutional Economics
This article scrutinises and criticises the notion of efficiency and the role of state in the emergence and evolution of institutions and property rights within the tradition of new institutional economics. Specifically, the attempt is to criticise the efficiency view of the formation of property rights and institutions. It is shown that the efficiency concept cannot provide a sufficient rationale for explaining the origins of private property. A…
Coasean Theory of Property Rights and Law Revisited
Ronald Coase's famous Theorem states that externalities - third-party effects of transactions that undermine the supposed optimality of competitive equilibrium - do not need to be corrected by active government policy, as in the classical presentation by A. C. Pigou, if there are complete markets in property rights. This Theorem, however, is inherently flawed, as revealed by “internal” or “immanent” critique of its assumptions. It thus fails, eve…
Broad strokes towards a grand theory in the analysis of sustainable development
This article aims to provide some broad strokes towards an analytical and methodological framework for the analysis of sustainable development. This is done by calling sustainable development's scholars to return to the multilayered legacy of the classical political economy and conceive sustainable development in both historical and transhistorical terms. It is argued that a return to the tradition of the classical political economy, through the …
The Issue of Efficiency and the Role of State in New Institutional Economics
This article scrutinises and criticises the notion of efficiency and the role of state in the emergence and evolution of institutions and property rights within the tradition of new institutional economics. Specifically, the attempt is to criticise the efficiency view of the formation of property rights and institutions. It is shown that the efficiency concept cannot provide a sufficient rationale for explaining the origins of private property. A…
Coasean Theory of Property Rights and Law Revisited
Ronald Coase's famous Theorem states that externalities - third-party effects of transactions that undermine the supposed optimality of competitive equilibrium - do not need to be corrected by active government policy, as in the classical presentation by A. C. Pigou, if there are complete markets in property rights. This Theorem, however, is inherently flawed, as revealed by “internal” or “immanent” critique of its assumptions. It thus fails, eve…
Coasean Theory of Property Rights and Law Revisited
Ronald Coase's famous Theorem states that externalities - third-party effects of transactions that undermine the supposed optimality of competitive equilibrium - do not need to be corrected by active government policy, as in the classical presentation by A. C. Pigou, if there are complete markets in property rights. This Theorem, however, is inherently flawed, as revealed by “internal” or “immanent” critique of its assumptions. It thus fails, eve…
The Issue of Efficiency and the Role of State in New Institutional Economics
This article scrutinises and criticises the notion of efficiency and the role of state in the emergence and evolution of institutions and property rights within the tradition of new institutional economics. Specifically, the attempt is to criticise the efficiency view of the formation of property rights and institutions. It is shown that the efficiency concept cannot provide a sufficient rationale for explaining the origins of private property. A…
Broad strokes towards a grand theory in the analysis of sustainable development
This article aims to provide some broad strokes towards an analytical and methodological framework for the analysis of sustainable development. This is done by calling sustainable development's scholars to return to the multilayered legacy of the classical political economy and conceive sustainable development in both historical and transhistorical terms. It is argued that a return to the tradition of the classical political economy, through the …
Reciprocity principle and private property rights in land
James Edwin Thorold Rogers’s antinomies
This paper re-examines J.E.T. Rogers’s contribution to political economy and economic history. It investigates his role in bridging history and economics while exploring the limitations of his attempt to formulate an alternative framework to the doctrines he criticised. It argues that his work, while foundational for the evolution of economic history, ultimately reflects the constraints of the historiographical orthodoxy he partly sought to chall…
Economics (4 works) · Political Economy and Marxism (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Economic Theory and Institutions (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law and economics (3 works) · Microeconomics (3 works) · Neoclassical economics (3 works) · Property rights (3 works)