Scientific Economics

Scientific Economics is the first humanities theory to build its theory on a rock-solid axiom system of truth. The author uses the framework and method of scientific theory to write the book. It is well known that all concepts in scientific theory are clear and definite, while words in humanistic theory are often ambiguous and confused. Therefore, after introducing the meta-concept of satisfaction in the form of axioms, this book defines the concepts of culture, civilization, justice, democracy, rule of morality, freedom, and equity successively from this meta-concept, so as to avoid the common problem of disorder and ambiguity of the concepts in humanistic theories. Furthermore, it is found that these concepts can not only be strictly defined but also can be quantified.This book is based on the sum of all axiom systems in mathematics and science, plus four simple human axioms that everyone can verify, with mathematics as the auxiliary tool. All of the book's theorems about economic categories are derived from this system of premises, which have been tested and tested by human society, therefore the conclusions of the theorems are as solid and reliable as their premises. In particular, this book proves (rather than conjecture or claim) that: Today's human society is still in the stage of low and ignorant civilization, and as long as human society respects the principles of science, it will eventually become a rational group that eliminates internal friction, and a society that always aims at the maximum interests and satisfaction of human groups, the whole world as one community, the great harmony, and unity of the world, the unity of nature and man, equality, justice, fairness, rationality, freedom, and exchange according to price, distribution according to work.