Cazenove has been considered one of the "Cambridge Inductivist" group of intellectuals. As an economist he was a supporter of Malthus; and according to Pullen, he was the editor of the second edition (1836) of the
Principles of Malthus. James comments that it is now impossible to know whether the views in that edition are those of Malthus or the editor. In 1853, Cazenove revised Malthus's
Definitions in Political Economy, which had first been published in 1827. The list of publications by Cazenove is still not clarified by scholars. He was a reviewer for the
British Critic, and at this period the custom was that reviews were unsigned. Some or all of these have been attributed to Cazenove. But the external evidence to show his authorship is absent. He is known to have reviewed works of
John Ramsay McCulloch (1824) and
Thomas Chalmers (1832). Of other publications, Cazenove wrote 11, of which seven were published anonymously. In 1859 Cazenove edited the
Literary Remains of Richard Jones. They were published with a preface by
William Whewell. Cazenove was also a chess player, and published a selection of games in 1817. ==Family==