Daniel Hausman (Madison University of Wisconsin), Michael McPherson, Debra Satz (California Stanford University)
Economic Analysis, Moral Philosophy, and Public Policy
Daniel Hausman (Madison University of Wisconsin), Michael McPherson, Debra Satz (California Stanford University)
Economic Analysis, Moral Philosophy, and Public Policy
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This book shows how careful attention to moral reasoning can enrich economic understanding and clarify the importance and the limits of an economic analysis of policy problems.
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This book shows how careful attention to moral reasoning can enrich economic understanding and clarify the importance and the limits of an economic analysis of policy problems.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- 3 Revised edition
- Seitenzahl: 418
- Erscheinungstermin: 22. Dezember 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 614g
- ISBN-13: 9781316610886
- ISBN-10: 1316610888
- Artikelnr.: 46511833
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- 3 Revised edition
- Seitenzahl: 418
- Erscheinungstermin: 22. Dezember 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 614g
- ISBN-13: 9781316610886
- ISBN-10: 1316610888
- Artikelnr.: 46511833
Daniel M. Hausman is the Herbert A. Simon and Hilldale Professor of Philosophy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. A founding editor of the journal Economics and Philosophy (with Michael McPherson), his research has centered on epistemological, metaphysical, and ethical issues at the boundaries between economics and philosophy. He is the author of Capital, Profits, and Prices (1981), The Inexact and Separate Science of Economics (1992), Causal Asymmetries (1998), Preference, Value, Choice, and Welfare (2012), and Valuing Health: Well-Being, Freedom, and Suffering (2015).
1. Ethics and economics?
2. Ethics in welfare economics
3. Ethics in positive economics: two examples
Part I. Rationality, Morality, and Markets: 4. Rationality and utility theory
5. Rationality and morality in positive economics
6. The ethical limits to markets
Part II. Welfare and Consequences: 7. Utilitarianism, consequentialism, and justice
8. Welfare
9. Welfare economics
Part III. Liberty, Rights, Equality and Justice: 10. Liberty, rights and libertarianism
11. Equality and egalitarianism
12. Justice and contractualism
Part IV. Moral Mathematics: 13. Social choice theory
14. Game theory
Conclusions: 15. Putting economics and ethics to work
16. Economics and ethics, hand in hand
Appendix.
2. Ethics in welfare economics
3. Ethics in positive economics: two examples
Part I. Rationality, Morality, and Markets: 4. Rationality and utility theory
5. Rationality and morality in positive economics
6. The ethical limits to markets
Part II. Welfare and Consequences: 7. Utilitarianism, consequentialism, and justice
8. Welfare
9. Welfare economics
Part III. Liberty, Rights, Equality and Justice: 10. Liberty, rights and libertarianism
11. Equality and egalitarianism
12. Justice and contractualism
Part IV. Moral Mathematics: 13. Social choice theory
14. Game theory
Conclusions: 15. Putting economics and ethics to work
16. Economics and ethics, hand in hand
Appendix.
1. Ethics and economics?
2. Ethics in welfare economics
3. Ethics in positive economics: two examples
Part I. Rationality, Morality, and Markets: 4. Rationality and utility theory
5. Rationality and morality in positive economics
6. The ethical limits to markets
Part II. Welfare and Consequences: 7. Utilitarianism, consequentialism, and justice
8. Welfare
9. Welfare economics
Part III. Liberty, Rights, Equality and Justice: 10. Liberty, rights and libertarianism
11. Equality and egalitarianism
12. Justice and contractualism
Part IV. Moral Mathematics: 13. Social choice theory
14. Game theory
Conclusions: 15. Putting economics and ethics to work
16. Economics and ethics, hand in hand
Appendix.
2. Ethics in welfare economics
3. Ethics in positive economics: two examples
Part I. Rationality, Morality, and Markets: 4. Rationality and utility theory
5. Rationality and morality in positive economics
6. The ethical limits to markets
Part II. Welfare and Consequences: 7. Utilitarianism, consequentialism, and justice
8. Welfare
9. Welfare economics
Part III. Liberty, Rights, Equality and Justice: 10. Liberty, rights and libertarianism
11. Equality and egalitarianism
12. Justice and contractualism
Part IV. Moral Mathematics: 13. Social choice theory
14. Game theory
Conclusions: 15. Putting economics and ethics to work
16. Economics and ethics, hand in hand
Appendix.