Hirschman, Albert

I Icrodotus, 182. ifid Higgins Tory, 365-66 Hippcau, Louis, U-2 Hirschman, Albert, it fio 336-37 Hirshlcifer, Jack. 301 Hiller, Adolf, 384 n.136. 386, 389-90 Hochschild, Ariie, 158. 312 Hodges, Johnny, 245 Holmes, Stephen, 111 1 lolocaust, 151... 

See Albert O. Hirschman, Development Projects Observed (Washington Brookings Institution, 1967). 

Albert O. Hirschman, "The Search for Paradigms as a Hindrance to Understanding," World Politics 22 (April 1970) 243. 

Albert O. Hirschman, "The Search for Paradigms as a Hindrance to Understanding," World Politics 22 (April 1970) 239. Elsewhere Hirschman takes social science in general to task in much the same fashion "But after so many failed prophecies, is it not in the interest of social science to embrace complexity, be it at some sacrifice of its claim to predictive power ("Rival Interpretations of Market Society Civilizing, Destructive, or Feeble Journal of Economic Literature 20 [December 1982] 1463-84). 

The three motivations that can serve as inputs, engines, and outputs of transformation have often been contrasted with one another in a pairwise manner. The opposition between reason and passion is very ancient, as is the claim that reason in general offers very little resistance to the passions. Albert Hirschman has shown that in the eighteenth century passion and interest were frequently held up against each other, the latter being thought capable of holding at bay the more destructive aspects of the former. Hence the dominance of... 

---