means all things to all people, which in the end of the day is the meaning of nothing. Indeed, it can be argued that the term "institutionalists" was misplaced from the very beginning, since Veblen, Hamilton and Ayres were preoccupied with the evolutionary (and "objectifying") forces of technology and institutions had a secondary place within their theories. Institutions were almost a kind of "anti-stuff"; their key concern was on technology and not on institutions. Rather than being "institutional," Veblen, Hamilton and Ayres’ position is anti-institutional. Response According to Thaler and Sunstein, a person is not generally best described as an Econ, a person with mainly self-interest in mind, but rather as a Human. Institutional economics, consistent with Thaler and Sunstein, sees humans as social and part of a community, which has been extracted from neoclassical economics. The Metaeconomics Frame and Dual Interest Theory argues that it is essential to integrate institutional and neoclassical economics. Journals Journal of Economic Issues and article-abstract links to 2008. Journal of Institutional Economics with links to selected articles and to article abstracts. Journal of Institutional and Theoretical Economics Evolutionary and Institutional Economics Review See also Institutional economists (category) Constitutional economics Critical juncture theory History of economic thought Economic sociology Historical school of economics, a related school developed in Prussia Institutional logic Institutionalist political economy New institutionalism Perspectives on Capitalism Substantivism Notes References Kapp, K. William (2011). The Foundations of Institutional Economics, Routledge. Bromley, Daniel (2006). Sufficient Reason: Volitional Pragmatism and the Meaning of Economic Institutions, Princeton University Press. Chang, Ha-Joon (2002). Globalization, Economic Development and the Role of the State, Zed Books. Cheung, Steven N. S. (1970). "The Structure of a Contract and the Theory of a Non-Exclusive Resource," Journal of Law and Economics, 13(1), pp. 49–70. Commons, John R. (1931). "Institutional Economics," American Economic Review Vol. 21 : p pp. 648–57. _ (1931). "Institutional Economics," American Economic Review, Vol. 21, No. 4 (Dec.), Vol. 26, No. 1, (1936): pp. 237–49. _ (1934 [1986]). Institutional Economics: Its Place in Political Economy, Macmillan. Description and preview. Davis, John B. (2007). "The Nature of Heterodox Economics," Post-autistic Economics Review, issue no. 40. _, “Why Is Economics Not Yet a Pluralistic Science?”, Post-autistic Economics Review, issue no. 43, 15 September, pp. 43–51. Easterly, William (2001). "Can Institutions Resolve Ethnic Conflict?" Economic Development and Cultural Change, Vol. 49, No. 4), pp. 687–706 . Fiorito, Luca and Massimiliano Vatiero, (2011).