The authors discuss the connections between the ethical, economic, and entrepreneurial dimensions of a life well-lived.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Cathleen Johnson is an experimental economist. She is currently teaching in the Philosophy, Politics, Economics and Law program at the University of Arizona. Her professional work has evolved into three main areas: research in behavioral aspects of investment and social norms, implementation of large research projects and research teams, and teaching economics through the use of laboratory experiments.
Inhaltsangabe
Ethics, Economy, and Entrepreneurship Why Ethics? Why Economy? Why Entrepreneurship? Part 1: Key Concept Trade Resources Cost Institutions Value Part 2: Progress Adam Smith on Progress Transaction Cost and Progress Commerce and Progress Production Possibilities Frontier What Seems Like Progress Part 3: Understanding Trade Conditions for Trade Comparative Advantage Division of Labor Buyers Sellers A Market: Supply and Demand A Market Responds: Price and Quantity Economic Surplus Price Signals and Spontaneous Order Price Controls Economic Science: Putting Theory to the Test Progress and Wealth Creation Part 4: Trust, Agency, and Bystanders Principal-Agent Framework Cost to Bystanders Competitors are not Bystanders The Logic of the Commons Environmental Tragedies Property Parcels Communal Property Trust Benefits for Bystanders Market Power Monopoly Power Monopsony Power International Trade and Trade Protection What Should Not be for Sale Part 5: Management of a Commercial Society Financial Institutions Fractional Reserve Banking Measuring Economies Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Unemployment Rate Measuring the Price Level Fiscal Policy Monetary Policy Public Choice Corruption Part 6: Personal and Business Finance Accounting Basics Compound Growth Saving, Borrowing, and Investing Marketing Fundamentals Insurance Break-Even Analysis Budgeting Financial Management Part 7: Innovation and Entrepreneurship Knowledge Discovery It Takes More than Ideas What Innovation Looks Like Entry, Exit, and the Role of Profit Creative Destruction Entrepreneurs as Resource Integrators Entrepreneurship as a Process Markets Don't Exist Competitive Advantage - The Dynamics of Remaining Viable The Big Errors The Entrepreneur and Self-Assessment
Ethics, Economy, and Entrepreneurship Why Ethics? Why Economy? Why Entrepreneurship? Part 1: Key Concept Trade Resources Cost Institutions Value Part 2: Progress Adam Smith on Progress Transaction Cost and Progress Commerce and Progress Production Possibilities Frontier What Seems Like Progress Part 3: Understanding Trade Conditions for Trade Comparative Advantage Division of Labor Buyers Sellers A Market: Supply and Demand A Market Responds: Price and Quantity Economic Surplus Price Signals and Spontaneous Order Price Controls Economic Science: Putting Theory to the Test Progress and Wealth Creation Part 4: Trust, Agency, and Bystanders Principal-Agent Framework Cost to Bystanders Competitors are not Bystanders The Logic of the Commons Environmental Tragedies Property Parcels Communal Property Trust Benefits for Bystanders Market Power Monopoly Power Monopsony Power International Trade and Trade Protection What Should Not be for Sale Part 5: Management of a Commercial Society Financial Institutions Fractional Reserve Banking Measuring Economies Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Unemployment Rate Measuring the Price Level Fiscal Policy Monetary Policy Public Choice Corruption Part 6: Personal and Business Finance Accounting Basics Compound Growth Saving, Borrowing, and Investing Marketing Fundamentals Insurance Break-Even Analysis Budgeting Financial Management Part 7: Innovation and Entrepreneurship Knowledge Discovery It Takes More than Ideas What Innovation Looks Like Entry, Exit, and the Role of Profit Creative Destruction Entrepreneurs as Resource Integrators Entrepreneurship as a Process Markets Don't Exist Competitive Advantage - The Dynamics of Remaining Viable The Big Errors The Entrepreneur and Self-Assessment
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