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Adam SmithPerson
Adam Smith’s metaphor of the impartial spectator is an essential element in understanding his model of the maturation process whereby people learn to follow general rules that honor the human sentiments of gratitude and resentment in others. Through the impartial spectator human action, subject to error, is governed by self-command. Smith’s model is presented in the form of a series of propositions
How do we go from personal to impersonal exchange? How do we go from cooperation among kin to cooper...
Adam Smith argued that the ideal moral judge is both well-informedand impartial. As non-ideal moral ...
I argue that the construction of the social order, as shown by Adam Smith in The Theory of Moral Sen...
In his comprehensive overview of moral philosophy, The Theory of Moral Sentiments (1759), Adam Smith...
Our primary purpose in this article is to draw upon the literature of classical liberal economy to s...
This article argues that Adam Smith’s notion of sympathy and the impartial spectator in his work The...
Third-party decision-makers, or spectators, have emerged as a useful empirical tool in modern social...
This paper examines the contribution of The Theory of Moral Sentiments to the study of how we acquir...
This paper examines the contribution of The Theory of Moral Sentiments to the study of how we acquir...
Going from personal to impersonal exchange seems to be a relevant feature that allows humans to deve...
Under the influence of social contract theory, political philosophers typically assume that it is th...
This paper proposes and tests an empirical model of impartiality, inspired by Adam Smith (1759), tha...
In The Theory of Moral Sentiments (TMS), Adam Smith offers an account of moral judgment centered aro...
online firstInternational audienceSen claims that his 2009 theory of justice is based in part upon S...
In The Wealth of Nations, published in 1776, Adam Smith famously argued that economic behavior was ...
How do we go from personal to impersonal exchange? How do we go from cooperation among kin to cooper...
Adam Smith argued that the ideal moral judge is both well-informedand impartial. As non-ideal moral ...
I argue that the construction of the social order, as shown by Adam Smith in The Theory of Moral Sen...
In his comprehensive overview of moral philosophy, The Theory of Moral Sentiments (1759), Adam Smith...
Our primary purpose in this article is to draw upon the literature of classical liberal economy to s...
This article argues that Adam Smith’s notion of sympathy and the impartial spectator in his work The...
Third-party decision-makers, or spectators, have emerged as a useful empirical tool in modern social...
This paper examines the contribution of The Theory of Moral Sentiments to the study of how we acquir...
This paper examines the contribution of The Theory of Moral Sentiments to the study of how we acquir...
Going from personal to impersonal exchange seems to be a relevant feature that allows humans to deve...
Under the influence of social contract theory, political philosophers typically assume that it is th...
This paper proposes and tests an empirical model of impartiality, inspired by Adam Smith (1759), tha...
In The Theory of Moral Sentiments (TMS), Adam Smith offers an account of moral judgment centered aro...
online firstInternational audienceSen claims that his 2009 theory of justice is based in part upon S...
In The Wealth of Nations, published in 1776, Adam Smith famously argued that economic behavior was ...
How do we go from personal to impersonal exchange? How do we go from cooperation among kin to cooper...
Adam Smith argued that the ideal moral judge is both well-informedand impartial. As non-ideal moral ...
I argue that the construction of the social order, as shown by Adam Smith in The Theory of Moral Sen...
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