Edited by the late Samuel Brittan, formerly Assistant Editor, The Financial Times, London, UK and Alan P. Hamlin, Formerly Professor of Political Theory, University of Manchester, UK

• Contents: Introduction (S. Brittan) 1. Economics and Ethics (S. Brittan) 2. Moral Codes and Economic Success (A. Sen) 3. Some Reflections on Morality and Capitalism (N. Lawson) 4. The Ethics of Unemployment and Mafia Capitalism (J.S. Flemming) 5. What Moral Constraints for Business (N. Barry) 6. Fairness in the Rationing of Health Care (J. Broome) 7. The Role of Ethics in Keynes’s Economics (R. Skidelsky) 8. Ethical Constraints on Price Flexibility (M.M. Beber and L. Ornaghi) 9. Alturism, Ethics and Economics: The Significance of Non-Egotistical Preferences for Economics (J. Fender) 10. The Moral of the Market (A. Hamlin)

’. . . a very interesting collection. . . . The book and the field of enquiry it represents merit the attention of the Australian profession - not least because economists in Australia exercise more influence and attract more overt hostility than anywhere else I know.’

Edited by the late Samuel Brittan, formerly Assistant Editor, The Financial Times, London, UK and Alan P. Hamlin, Formerly Professor of Political Theory, University of Manchester, UK

• Contents: Introduction (S. Brittan) 1. Economics and Ethics (S. Brittan) 2. Moral Codes and Economic Success (A. Sen) 3. Some Reflections on Morality and Capitalism (N. Lawson) 4. The Ethics of Unemployment and Mafia Capitalism (J.S. Flemming) 5. What Moral Constraints for Business (N. Barry) 6. Fairness in the Rationing of Health Care (J. Broome) 7. The Role of Ethics in Keynes’s Economics (R. Skidelsky) 8. Ethical Constraints on Price Flexibility (M.M. Beber and L. Ornaghi) 9. Alturism, Ethics and Economics: The Significance of Non-Egotistical Preferences for Economics (J. Fender) 10. The Moral of the Market (A. Hamlin)

’. . . a very interesting collection. . . . The book and the field of enquiry it represents merit the attention of the Australian profession - not least because economists in Australia exercise more influence and attract more overt hostility than anywhere else I know.’

Edited by the late Samuel Brittan, formerly Assistant Editor, The Financial Times, London, UK and Alan P. Hamlin, Formerly Professor of Political Theory, University of Manchester, UK

• Contents: Introduction (S. Brittan) 1. Economics and Ethics (S. Brittan) 2. Moral Codes and Economic Success (A. Sen) 3. Some Reflections on Morality and Capitalism (N. Lawson) 4. The Ethics of Unemployment and Mafia Capitalism (J.S. Flemming) 5. What Moral Constraints for Business (N. Barry) 6. Fairness in the Rationing of Health Care (J. Broome) 7. The Role of Ethics in Keynes’s Economics (R. Skidelsky) 8. Ethical Constraints on Price Flexibility (M.M. Beber and L. Ornaghi) 9. Alturism, Ethics and Economics: The Significance of Non-Egotistical Preferences for Economics (J. Fender) 10. The Moral of the Market (A. Hamlin)

’. . . a very interesting collection. . . . The book and the field of enquiry it represents merit the attention of the Australian profession - not least because economists in Australia exercise more influence and attract more overt hostility than anywhere else I know.’