Add to ORKGSome economists consider their discipline a science, and thereby divorced from messy ethical details, the normative passions of right and wrong. They teach in a moral vacuum, perhaps even advocating economic agents\u27 operating independently and avariciously, asserting that this magically produces the greatest good for society
The traffic between economics and ethics at the academic level these days is, if not negligible, rat...
Economics and ethics are both valuable tools for analyzing the behavior and actions of human beings ...
The last financial crisis combined with some recent social trends (like growing inequality or enviro...
Ethical considerations intersect with economics education on a number of planes. Nonetheless, in ter...
Drawing on the knowledge of highly experienced academics, this authoritative Handbook explains how e...
The normative elements underlying efficiency are more complex than generally portrayed, and rely upo...
When we analyze the source of humor, one ingredient is surely incongruity, the juxtaposition of oppo...
Teaching the Ethical Foundations of Economics contains 10 lessons that reintroduce an ethical dimens...
Those who practice economics have moral responsibilities in their professional capacity. An alternat...
This chapter seeks to demonstrate that investigations in positive economics rely on ethical perspect...
The debate over whether or not economics is value-free has mistakenly focused on the fact-value dist...
Economics, to put it bluntly, is a moral science. Of course, this may sound brazen to some, especial...
Economists' role in society has always been an uneasy one, and in recent years the ethicality of the...
The issue of morality in economics is neither the fairness of income distribution nor the stability ...
Much of the confusion over whether or not economics is value-free has mistakenly focused on the fact...
The traffic between economics and ethics at the academic level these days is, if not negligible, rat...
Economics and ethics are both valuable tools for analyzing the behavior and actions of human beings ...
The last financial crisis combined with some recent social trends (like growing inequality or enviro...
Ethical considerations intersect with economics education on a number of planes. Nonetheless, in ter...
Drawing on the knowledge of highly experienced academics, this authoritative Handbook explains how e...
The normative elements underlying efficiency are more complex than generally portrayed, and rely upo...
When we analyze the source of humor, one ingredient is surely incongruity, the juxtaposition of oppo...
Teaching the Ethical Foundations of Economics contains 10 lessons that reintroduce an ethical dimens...
Those who practice economics have moral responsibilities in their professional capacity. An alternat...
This chapter seeks to demonstrate that investigations in positive economics rely on ethical perspect...
The debate over whether or not economics is value-free has mistakenly focused on the fact-value dist...
Economics, to put it bluntly, is a moral science. Of course, this may sound brazen to some, especial...
Economists' role in society has always been an uneasy one, and in recent years the ethicality of the...
The issue of morality in economics is neither the fairness of income distribution nor the stability ...
Much of the confusion over whether or not economics is value-free has mistakenly focused on the fact...
The traffic between economics and ethics at the academic level these days is, if not negligible, rat...
Economics and ethics are both valuable tools for analyzing the behavior and actions of human beings ...
The last financial crisis combined with some recent social trends (like growing inequality or enviro...