Simon Hupfel
Biographic Data
| ID | 884379 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Simon Hupfel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Simon |
| FAMILY NAME | Hupfel |
| SIGNATURE | HUPFEL S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Economie Publique |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The ‘political element’ in the Corn Law debates, 1813–1846
Although the repeal of the British Corn Laws in 1846 is generally associated to the emergence of political economy, considerable controversies remain regarding the influence of economic ideas on the issue. Based on an extensive analysis of the Corn Law parliamentary debates’ rhetoric, the aim of this article is to show that a great part of these disputes rests on the shifting status and definition of political economy in the discussions. Indeed, …
Political economy and public policy: Introduction to the symposium
This introduction provides historical perspectives to explain why references to research programmes on the ‘History of Thought and Policy’ advanced by leadingfigures of the discipline, such as Grampp, Coats, Winch or Perrot (1960s-1990s), have vanished from recent literature. We argue that the reading of their work, combined to more recent approaches, could furnish general guidelines, applied in the articles of the symposium. Focused on commercia…
Grenville and Lauderdale: Two British Statesmen and Political Economy, 1780s–1830s
Decommodifying wealth: Lauderdale and ecological economics beyond the Lauderdale paradox
The Economists and the Combination Laws: A Reappraisal
The repeal of the British Combination Laws in 1824 is generally considered by historians as the landmark of modern trade unionism, and has been attributed to the contributions of classical political economists. In the sole article that addressed this issue in the field of the history of economic thought, William Grampp reached the opposite conclusion, according to which the influence of the economists (John Ramsay McCulloch, David Ricardo, Thomas…
Des « ouvriers en costume-cravate: Mobilité économique et ancrage à droite des classes populaires frontalières
À partir d'une enquête de terrain conduite auprès d'un groupe de travailleurs frontaliers résidant dans un canton rural de l'Est de la France, cet article explore les représentations du monde social et l'ancrage politique à droite d'une fraction atypique des classes populaires - des travailleurs subalternes argentés. Dans une première partie, il s'agit de saisir les spécificités de la migration frontalière (une « migration sur place ») et de docu…
Des « ouvriers en costume-cravate: Mobilité économique et ancrage à droite des classes populaires frontalières
À partir d'une enquête de terrain conduite auprès d'un groupe de travailleurs frontaliers résidant dans un canton rural de l'Est de la France, cet article explore les représentations du monde social et l'ancrage politique à droite d'une fraction atypique des classes populaires - des travailleurs subalternes argentés. Dans une première partie, il s'agit de saisir les spécificités de la migration frontalière (une « migration sur place ») et de docu…
Des « ouvriers en costume-cravate: Mobilité économique et ancrage à droite des classes populaires frontalières
À partir d'une enquête de terrain conduite auprès d'un groupe de travailleurs frontaliers résidant dans un canton rural de l'Est de la France, cet article explore les représentations du monde social et l'ancrage politique à droite d'une fraction atypique des classes populaires - des travailleurs subalternes argentés. Dans une première partie, il s'agit de saisir les spécificités de la migration frontalière (une « migration sur place ») et de docu…
The Economists and the Combination Laws: A Reappraisal
The repeal of the British Combination Laws in 1824 is generally considered by historians as the landmark of modern trade unionism, and has been attributed to the contributions of classical political economists. In the sole article that addressed this issue in the field of the history of economic thought, William Grampp reached the opposite conclusion, according to which the influence of the economists (John Ramsay McCulloch, David Ricardo, Thomas…
Decommodifying wealth: Lauderdale and ecological economics beyond the Lauderdale paradox
The ‘political element’ in the Corn Law debates, 1813–1846
Although the repeal of the British Corn Laws in 1846 is generally associated to the emergence of political economy, considerable controversies remain regarding the influence of economic ideas on the issue. Based on an extensive analysis of the Corn Law parliamentary debates’ rhetoric, the aim of this article is to show that a great part of these disputes rests on the shifting status and definition of political economy in the discussions. Indeed, …
Political economy and public policy: Introduction to the symposium
This introduction provides historical perspectives to explain why references to research programmes on the ‘History of Thought and Policy’ advanced by leadingfigures of the discipline, such as Grampp, Coats, Winch or Perrot (1960s-1990s), have vanished from recent literature. We argue that the reading of their work, combined to more recent approaches, could furnish general guidelines, applied in the articles of the symposium. Focused on commercia…
Grenville and Lauderdale: Two British Statesmen and Political Economy, 1780s–1830s
Political science (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Economic Theory and Institutions (2 works) · History (2 works) · Political Economy and Marxism (2 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (1 works) · Art (1 works) · Australian History and Society (1 works)