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The Handbook of Economics and Ethics portrays an understanding of economic methodology in which facts and values, though distinct, are closely interconnected in a variety of ways. From theory building to data collection, and from modelling to policy evaluation, this encyclopaedic Handbook is at the intersection of economics and ethics.Irene van Staveren and Jan Peil bring together 75 unique and original papers to provide up-to-date insights on topics such as markets, globalization, human development, rationality, efficiency, and corporate social responsibility. The book presents contributions from an array of international scholars using methodological and theoretical approaches, and convincingly demonstrates the death of the positive/normative dichotomy that so long held economics in its grip.This invaluable resource will strongly appeal to students of economics and economic methodology, philosophy of science and ethics. It will also be of great benefit to academics and policy-makers involved in economic policies and ethics.
Edited by Jan Peil, Radboud University, Nijmegen, The Netherlands and Irene van Staveren, Radboud University, Nijmegen and Institute of Social Studies, The Hague, The Netherlands
Contents:Introduction1. AltruismJonathan Seglow2. Thomas AquinasOdd Langholm3. AristotleRicardo Crespo4. Jeremy BenthamMarco E.L. Guidi5. Buddhist EconomicsJuliana Essen6. Capability ApproachIngrid Robeyns7. Catholic Social ThoughtAlbino Barrera8. Code of Ethics for EconomistsRobin L. Bartlett9. Consumerism Peter N. Stearns10. Corporate Social ResponsibilityRhys Jenkins11. DeontologyMark D. White12. DignityMark D. White13. DiscriminationDeborah M. Figart14. Economic AnthropologyJeffrey H. Cohen15. EfficiencyIrene van Staveren16. EgoismJohn O’Neill17. Epistemology Edward Fullbrook18. EquityBernard Hodgson19. Ethics of CareKari Wærness20. Fact/Value DichotomyVivian Walsh21. FairnessTom De Herdt and Ben D’Exelle22. Feminism Drucilla K. Barker and Darla Schumm23. FreedomNicolas Gravel24. Game TheoryKen Binmore25. GlobalizationGeorge DeMartino26. Global Financial MarketsGary A. Dymski and Celia Lessa Kerstenetzky27. HappinessLuigino Bruni28. HedonismJohannes Hirata29. HinduismNarendar Pani30. Homo EconomicusCarlos Rodriguez-Sickert31. Human DevelopmentDes Gasper32. Humanism Mark A. Lutz33. IdentityJohn B. Davis34. Income DistributionRolph van de Hoeven35. IndividualismJohn B. Davis36. InequalitySerge-Christophe Kolm37. InstitutionsAnne Mayhew38. IslamRodney Wilson39. JusticeSerge-Christophe Kolm40. Immanuel KantMark D. White41. Labour StandardsGünseli Berik42. MarketJohn O’Neill43. Karl MarxJack Amariglio and Yahya M. Madra44. Minimum WagesEllen Mutari45. Needs and AgencyLawrence Hamilton46. Needs and Well-beingDes Gasper47. PluralismEsther-Mirjam Sent48. Positive-Normative Distinction in British History of Economic ThoughtSamuel Weston49. Positive versus Normative EconomicsEric van de Laar and Jan Peil50. PostmodernismDavid F. Ruccio51. PovertyAndy Sumner52. PricesPaul Downward53. Protestant EthicsWilliam Schweiker54. RationalityShaun P. Hargreaves Heap55. John RawlsHilde Bojer56. RealismAndrew Mearman57. Religion Robert H. Nelson58. Rhetoric Arjo Klamer59. RightsStephen D. Parsons60. Joan RobinsonPrue Kerr61. Scarcity Rutger Claassen62. Self-interestJohan J. Graafland63. Amartya SenSabina Alkire64. SinSamuel Cameron65. Adam SmithJan Peil66. Social CapitalJohn Field67. Social EconomicsMark A. Lutz68. SolidarityPatrick J. Welch and Stuart D. Yoak69. Sustainability J.B. (Hans) Opschoor70. Teaching EconomicsJonathan B. Wight71. Trust Bart Nooteboom72. UtilitarianismJohan J. Graafland73. Thorstein VeblenWilliam Waller74. Virtue EthicsIrene van Staveren75. Max Weber and the Protestant Work EthicPippa Norris and Ronald InglehartIndex
'This volume pulls together a remarkable collection of contributors designed to challenge the positive-normative dichotomy in economic methodology. . . The intent of this publication is to provide a reference manual for those seeking insights into the connections between economics and ethics. It succeeds in that goal and should become a starting point for anyone who believes that mainstream economics needs methodological reorientation. . . Anyone interested in ethics and economic methodology would do well to have this reference book handy. Highly recommended.'
Mark D. White, Irene van Staveren, USA) White, Mark D. (College of Staten Island, City University of New York, the Netherlands) van Staveren, Irene (Institute of Social Studies
Irene van Staveren, Diane Elson, Caren Grown, Nilufer Cagatay, the Netherlands) van Staveren, Irene (Institute of Social Studies, UK) Elson, Diane (University of Essex, USA) Grown, Caren (Levy Economics Institute, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, USA) Cagatay, Nilufer (University of Utah