Stevens tells the untold story of the search for a moral foundation for capitalism through its leading characters. His historical account reveals the rich moral critique provided by these characters and describes how that moral critique was lost through the influence of the Chicago School and its emphasis on self-interest.
Stevens tells the untold story of the search for a moral foundation for capitalism through its leading characters. His historical account reveals the rich moral critique provided by these characters and describes how that moral critique was lost through the influence of the Chicago School and its emphasis on self-interest.
Douglas E. Stevens is Professor and Copeland-Deloitte Chair in Accountancy at Georgia State University. His research extends traditional economic theory by incorporating social and moral norms and appears in top academic journals and a book entitled, Social Norms and the Theory of the Firm (Stevens 2019, Cambridge University Press).
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction: the continuing demand for a moral foundation 2. The moral economist: Adam Smith 3. Religion as a moral foundation: Max Weber and R. H. Tawney 4. Humanism as a moral foundation: Karl Polanyi and John Maynard Keynes 5. Self-interest as a moral foundation: the Chicago school and Ayn Rand 6. Neoclassical economists join the search: Vernon Smith and Michael Jensen 7. Rescuing capitalism from the capitalists: Amartya Sen 8. The promise of capitalism: joining the search.
1. Introduction: the continuing demand for a moral foundation 2. The moral economist: Adam Smith 3. Religion as a moral foundation: Max Weber and R. H. Tawney 4. Humanism as a moral foundation: Karl Polanyi and John Maynard Keynes 5. Self-interest as a moral foundation: the Chicago school and Ayn Rand 6. Neoclassical economists join the search: Vernon Smith and Michael Jensen 7. Rescuing capitalism from the capitalists: Amartya Sen 8. The promise of capitalism: joining the search.
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