“…Historians have already commented upon these exchanges, which contributed to the 'internationalisation' of economics (Fourcade, 2006), and, in most cases, coincided with its 'Americanisation' (Coats, 1996). The literature discusses how 'internationalisation' conveyed specific intellectual and professional standards: a greater importance was granted to quantitative techniques (especially to econometrics) and to mathematical economics, while English became the language of academic conversations (Sandelin and Ranki, 1997). Henceforth, there is a thin boundary between 'internationalisation' and 'Americanisation', since these standards were distinctive of US economics.…”