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Disagreements about the morality of markets - and about self-interested behavior within markets - run deep. They arise from perspectives within economics and political philosophy that appear to have nothing in common. Daniel Finn provides a framework for understanding these conflicting points of view. Recounting the arguments for and against markets and self-interest, he argues that every economy must address four fundamental problems: allocation, distribution, scale, and the quality of relations. Throughout, Finn engages with major figures in political philosophy and economics, including John Rawls, Robert Nozick, Milton Friedman, and James Buchannan.…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Disagreements about the morality of markets - and about self-interested behavior within markets - run deep. They arise from perspectives within economics and political philosophy that appear to have nothing in common. Daniel Finn provides a framework for understanding these conflicting points of view. Recounting the arguments for and against markets and self-interest, he argues that every economy must address four fundamental problems: allocation, distribution, scale, and the quality of relations. Throughout, Finn engages with major figures in political philosophy and economics, including John Rawls, Robert Nozick, Milton Friedman, and James Buchannan.
Autorenporträt
Daniel Finn is both an economist and theologian and has written extensively on the relation of ethics and economics. The author of Just Trading: On the Economics and Ethics of International Trade and Toward a Christian Economic Ethic: Stewardship and Social Power, he received the Thomas F. Divine Award from the Association for Social Ethics for lifetime achievement in contributions to social economics and the social economy.