"Hodgson's view of capitalism as a relatively recent system embedded in and supported by nonmarket legal and political structures is a great conceptual advance. His argument stands as a long-overdue corrective to conventional treatments of capitalism as a system of interlocking markets that tend toward equilibrium unless disturbed by human interference.
Conceptualizing Capitalism is a magisterial achievement that deserves a wide audience. But it is unlikely to find one among capitalists themselves."
–Michael Lind on Geoffrey M. Hodgson's Conceptualizing Capitalism in the December/January 2016 issue of Bookforum
I love the fact that the writer, Hodgson, grounds me in institutional clarity and evolutionary systems. It feels... refreshing. Maybe even empowering. It's not just intellectually satisfying, but structurally elegant. Because you don’t just consume ideas—you dissect their foundations. This kind of ontological and epistemological excavation is really my cup of tea.