Gary Saul Morson and Morton Schapiro trace the connection between Adam Smith's great classic, The Wealth of Nations, and his less celebrated book on The Theory of Moral Sentiments, and contend that a few decades later Jane Austen invented her groundbreaking method of novelistic narration in order to give life to the empathy that Smith believed essential to humanity. Cents and Sensibility demonstrates the benefits of a freewheeling dialogue between economics and the humanities by addressing a wide range of problems drawn from the economics of higher education, the economics of the family, and the development of poor nations
The books noticed here, at different levels of communication, all attempt to state conditions of our...
G.C. Harcourt has written over 100 book reviews during the last 50 years. These are published in a n...
In Economics After the Crisis, Adair Turner writes that the crisis of 2008-2009 should prompt a wide...
Cents and Sensibility: What Economics Can Learn from the HumanitiesGary Saul Morson and Morton Schap...
Cents and sensibility – what economics can learn from the humanities, by Gary Saul Morson and Morton...
In The Econocracy: The Perils of Leaving Economics to the Experts, Joe Earle, Cahal Moran and Zach W...
John McNerney, Wealth of Persons: Economics with a Human Face. Eugene, OR: Cascade Books, Wipf and S...
In Life after New Media, Sarah Kember and Joanna Zylinska make a case for a significant shift in our...
Against the backdrop of rising economic inequality, Why We Can’t Afford the Rich tackles the myth th...
The financial crisis caused many to reconsider the desirability and feasibility of capitalism. In Wh...
Is the pursuit of profit our destiny as a species? Are we living in a profitocracy rather than a dem...
At a time when governments are being forced to make savings in public expenditure, why should they c...
With the financial crisis continuing after five years, many question why economics failed either to ...
The books noticed here, at different levels of communication, all attempt to state conditions of our...
Arnaud Vaganay finds a courageous and original contribution to the field of behavioural economics in...
The books noticed here, at different levels of communication, all attempt to state conditions of our...
G.C. Harcourt has written over 100 book reviews during the last 50 years. These are published in a n...
In Economics After the Crisis, Adair Turner writes that the crisis of 2008-2009 should prompt a wide...
Cents and Sensibility: What Economics Can Learn from the HumanitiesGary Saul Morson and Morton Schap...
Cents and sensibility – what economics can learn from the humanities, by Gary Saul Morson and Morton...
In The Econocracy: The Perils of Leaving Economics to the Experts, Joe Earle, Cahal Moran and Zach W...
John McNerney, Wealth of Persons: Economics with a Human Face. Eugene, OR: Cascade Books, Wipf and S...
In Life after New Media, Sarah Kember and Joanna Zylinska make a case for a significant shift in our...
Against the backdrop of rising economic inequality, Why We Can’t Afford the Rich tackles the myth th...
The financial crisis caused many to reconsider the desirability and feasibility of capitalism. In Wh...
Is the pursuit of profit our destiny as a species? Are we living in a profitocracy rather than a dem...
At a time when governments are being forced to make savings in public expenditure, why should they c...
With the financial crisis continuing after five years, many question why economics failed either to ...
The books noticed here, at different levels of communication, all attempt to state conditions of our...
Arnaud Vaganay finds a courageous and original contribution to the field of behavioural economics in...
The books noticed here, at different levels of communication, all attempt to state conditions of our...
G.C. Harcourt has written over 100 book reviews during the last 50 years. These are published in a n...
In Economics After the Crisis, Adair Turner writes that the crisis of 2008-2009 should prompt a wide...