Summary: Economics, Ethics And The Market Introduction And Applications | 9781134133253 | Johan J Graafland
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1 Introduction
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1.1 deel1
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What is the neoclassical definition of economics? (Robbins)
The science which studies human behaviour as a relationship between ends and scarce means which have alternative uses. -
definition: "the science which studies human behavior as a relationship between ends and scarce means which have alternative uses" (Robbins) rests on 4 axioms, namely:
- the ends of human beings are various
- the various ends have different importance and are capable of being distinguished in order of importance
- the time and the means for achieving these ends are limited. Life is short and nature is niggardly
- the time and means are capable of alternative application for different ends -
What are the differences between moral standards and non-moral standards:
- Moral standards are prescriptive statements: describe what people ought to do.
- Moral standards should overrule non-moral standards
- Moral standards should be impartial (universal standpoint)
- Moral standards deal with issues that have serious consequences for the welfare of human beings
include values & norms -
What is the domain of economics?
Exists of all aspects of human behaviour in circumstances of scarcity. -
1.2 deel 2
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What happens if we accept emotivism --> moral relativism
no moral grounds to address one's responsibility -
economics --> descriptive study
describe or explain the economy without reaching conclusions about what ought to be done -
what policy makers should do:
1. value statement: the government should foster goal x
2. positive statement: if the government intensifies the use of instrument y, x will increase
3. policy conclusion: the government should intensify the use of instrument y -
What are the 2 reasons for connecting economics and ethics?
1. Increase without limit may cause an inversion in goals and means.
2. Neoclassical economic theory is not so value-neutral as its proponents claim. -
When is exchange right according to Aristotle?
When it contributes to the community's self-sufficiency by correcting shortages & surpluses and is done from a virtuous attitude. -
1.3 deel 3
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John Locke --> market system on the theory of moral rights
right to freedom & right to private property derived from state of nature
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Topics related to Summary: Economics, Ethics And The Market Introduction And Applications
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The theory of perfect markets
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Rationality - Conditions for rationality
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Rationality - bounded ratioality
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Rationality - commitments and procedural rationality
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Self-interest and social preferences
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Status goods, non-satiation and happines - preferences drifts form social interaction
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Status goods, non-satiation and happines - Does welfare make us happier?
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Economics as an inexact science - The hypothetico-deductive approach
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Economics as an inexact science - Inexactness of the hypothethico-deductive approach
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Economics as an inexact science - Deductive versus inductive method
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Economics as an inexact science - Economics as cultural science
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Utilitarianism and welfare theory - Characteristics of utilitarianism
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Utilitarianism and welfare theory - Adaptations of utilitarianism
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The ethics of duties and rights - Ethics of duty: Immanuel Kant
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The ethics of duties and rights - Rights ethics: the libertarian view
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The ethics of duties and rights - Real freedom and positive rights
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The ethics of justice - The concept of justice
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The ethics of justice - The theory of justice of Rawls
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Virtue ethics and care ethics - The virtue ethics of Aristotle
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Virtue ethics and care ethics - The virtue ethics of Adam Smith
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Virtue ethics and care ethics - The ethics of care
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Virtue ethics and care ethics - The impact of market operation on virtues
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Overview - Communitarianism
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Overview - Applying different ethical theories: a framework