This paper challenges Alasdair MacIntyre\u27s assertion that the modern firm -such as Google, Unilever, or Microsoft -is inimical to human flourishing within an Aristotelian framework. The paper begins by questioning MacIntyre\u27s rendering of utopian communities. It then addresses four specific criticisms of the modern firm to be found throughout MacIntyre\u27s oeuvre, namely compartmentalisation, myopia, inequality, and loss of community. Arguments are made to the effect that these criticisms do not vitiate the institutional role of the modern firm in an Aristotelian context. The paper concludes with an invocation of the modern firm as institutional ideal within an evolving utopian vision of human flourishing. This is a utopian vision in...
Utopia in classic literature is a place in which community is a value in itself. The individual is t...
The paper begins by exploring whether a "tendency to avarice" exists in most capitalist business org...
[Extract] Students of utopianism frequently raise the prospect of the ‘death of utopia’(see Goodwin ...
In what follows I shall consider what Alasdair MacIntyre has to say about utopianism, from the stand...
Sir Thomas More’s Utopia outlines a bustling, blissful society in which all individuals live equitab...
In the context of recurrent economic crises, ‘alternative’ models of economic organising such as soc...
The pursuit of profit and business success has always been the goal of CEOs and many business practi...
This paper begins by summarizing and distilling MacIntyre’s sweeping critique of modern business. It...
In this essay I will examine technological utopias, in which scientists and technocratic experts wie...
Utopian communities and family firms share a fusion of family and work life. This article examines t...
UID/HIS/04666/2013This paper is divided into 5 parts: 1: Introducing the paradigm of ancient utopia ...
The field of ‘moral economy’ explores the ways in which seemingly amoral economic institutions are n...
The key figure of the capitalist utopia is the individual who is ultimately free. The capitalist’s i...
Purpose: Modernity consists of many confl icting aspects: It brings many empty promises, yet has res...
Contemporary globalized capital presents particular difficulties when it comes to mapping its dynami...
Utopia in classic literature is a place in which community is a value in itself. The individual is t...
The paper begins by exploring whether a "tendency to avarice" exists in most capitalist business org...
[Extract] Students of utopianism frequently raise the prospect of the ‘death of utopia’(see Goodwin ...
In what follows I shall consider what Alasdair MacIntyre has to say about utopianism, from the stand...
Sir Thomas More’s Utopia outlines a bustling, blissful society in which all individuals live equitab...
In the context of recurrent economic crises, ‘alternative’ models of economic organising such as soc...
The pursuit of profit and business success has always been the goal of CEOs and many business practi...
This paper begins by summarizing and distilling MacIntyre’s sweeping critique of modern business. It...
In this essay I will examine technological utopias, in which scientists and technocratic experts wie...
Utopian communities and family firms share a fusion of family and work life. This article examines t...
UID/HIS/04666/2013This paper is divided into 5 parts: 1: Introducing the paradigm of ancient utopia ...
The field of ‘moral economy’ explores the ways in which seemingly amoral economic institutions are n...
The key figure of the capitalist utopia is the individual who is ultimately free. The capitalist’s i...
Purpose: Modernity consists of many confl icting aspects: It brings many empty promises, yet has res...
Contemporary globalized capital presents particular difficulties when it comes to mapping its dynami...
Utopia in classic literature is a place in which community is a value in itself. The individual is t...
The paper begins by exploring whether a "tendency to avarice" exists in most capitalist business org...
[Extract] Students of utopianism frequently raise the prospect of the ‘death of utopia’(see Goodwin ...