Moral Dimension: Toward a New EconomicsBlending elements of psychology, philosophy, and sociology with economics, Etzioni presents a bold new vision of the social sciences - one which proposes that broader moral, social and political concerns modify economic behaviour and shape individual decision-making. In establishing the necessitary of moral and social considerations in economic behaviour, he provides a provocative new framework for a more comprehensive, ethical and realistic approach to the social sciences today. |
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Page 13
... seek to be treated - as an end , and not as a means . It is a judgment one must make long before the consequences of one's act are known . Deontologists are also fond of pointing out that utilitarians would regard two acts that yield ...
... seek to be treated - as an end , and not as a means . It is a judgment one must make long before the consequences of one's act are known . Deontologists are also fond of pointing out that utilitarians would regard two acts that yield ...
Page 25
... seek reciprocal gifts , reputation , status , approval , or some other " goods " the doer desires . Second , to the extent that gift giving ( and other altruistic acts ) cannot be reduced in this way , neoclassicists have suggested that ...
... seek reciprocal gifts , reputation , status , approval , or some other " goods " the doer desires . Second , to the extent that gift giving ( and other altruistic acts ) cannot be reduced in this way , neoclassicists have suggested that ...
Page 57
... seek office as a means of carrying out particular policies ; their only goal is to reap the rewards of holding office per se . Tullock ( 1974 , pp . 46 , 140 ) argues that revolutionaries are solely motivated by a desire for a good job ...
... seek office as a means of carrying out particular policies ; their only goal is to reap the rewards of holding office per se . Tullock ( 1974 , pp . 46 , 140 ) argues that revolutionaries are solely motivated by a desire for a good job ...
Contents
BEYOND PLEASURE THE CASE | 21 |
Substantive Differences Moral Not Equal Pleasure | 36 |
Some Evidence People Act Unselfishly | 51 |
Copyright | |
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altruism analysis argue assume assumption basic behavior CALIFORNIA changes cognitive collectivities concept conflict consumer context corporations costs decision-making decisions deliberations deontological DEONTOLOGICAL ETHICS discussion economic actors economic power effect efficient emotions encompassing Etzioni evidence example expected explain extent firms goals hence I&We ibid individuals instrumental rationality interventionist power investment L/E considerations less limited logical major maximize means ment merely mono-utility moral commitments moral values N/A factors neoclassical economic theory neoclassical economics neoclassical economists neoclassical paradigm neoclassicists nomic non-rational normative-affective notion numerous one's options organizations ORNIA percent perfect competition person pleasure political power position preferences productive profit maximization profits Public Choice reason role rules SAN DIEGO seek self-interest significant social bonds society socio-economics specific structure suggest sumer tautology tend term theory tion tive transaction costs transactions typically UNIVERS utilitarian utility Whigs