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\cite{Weintraub_2002} a book on the history of economics as a mathematical science. What is fairly interesting is that it starts by discussing mathematical thought at the end of the 19th century, when Euclidean geometry was thought of as the most solid mathematics and mathematical rigour was synonymous with grounding on physical phenomena and observations. Talks about the emergence of bourbakism as a reaction to the discovery of non-euclidean geometries and Hilbert's set-theoretical foundations projects, and consequently on Gerard Debreu's formation as a bourbakist. On equilibrium, it discusses the Arrow-Debreu paper and its acceptance by the economic community.  Speaks of equilibrium as, at first, a consequence of the walrasian tâtonnement process, and of a system of equations satisfied by prices with as many unknown free parameters as equations, and having thus a solution.