Thomas Delcey Associate Professor in Economics, Université de Bourgogne Europe

I am an historian of economic thought, with a particular focus on the 20th century. I hold a Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne and I am currently an Associated Professor at the University of Bourgogne Europe in Dijon, France. I am managing editor of the Œconomia and a member of the network REHPERE (Réseau en Épistémologie et en Histoire de la Pensée Économique Récente).

My research focuses on the history of economic thought, with an interest in the history of finance and the circulation of economic ideas across the 20th century. I develop a mixed approach combining qualitative text analysis with quantitative methods—bibliometrics, network analysis, topic modeling, and large language models—to study how economic ideas evolve and diffuse.

Recent activity

Date Title Categories
May 9, 2027 The Dissemination of Fama (1970): A Bibliometric Analysis Peer-reviewed article
Sep 17, 2026 How Ecological Concepts Diffuse in Economics? A Textual Analysis Working paper
Sep 17, 2026 Do We “Simply not Know”? Finding the Future in Twentieth-Century Economics Working paper
Mar 9, 2026 Text as Data Teaching
Jan 1, 2026 One Sentence at a Time: A Quantitative History of Rationality in Economic Thought Peer-reviewed article
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