Living with the Invisible Hand explores the crucial role the market plays in how institutions shape our lives. Waheed Hussain demonstrates how markets, just like states, act as systems of governance. The market coordinates activities of production and consumption, constantly readjusting to changing circumstances. In doing so, it changes the option sets open to individuals, drawing them into patterns that can bypass their private judgments about the merits these patterns hold. Living with the Invisible Hand provides a starting point for a different way of thinking about economic life.
Living with the Invisible Hand explores the crucial role the market plays in how institutions shape our lives. Waheed Hussain demonstrates how markets, just like states, act as systems of governance. The market coordinates activities of production and consumption, constantly readjusting to changing circumstances. In doing so, it changes the option sets open to individuals, drawing them into patterns that can bypass their private judgments about the merits these patterns hold. Living with the Invisible Hand provides a starting point for a different way of thinking about economic life.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Waheed Hussain (1972-2021) was Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Toronto and previously taught at the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania. He earned a Doctorate from Harvard University and was a fellow at the Center for Human Values at Princeton. He wrote influential papers on consumer power, rivalry, and corporations. Arthur Ripstein is Professor of Law and Philosophy and University Professor at the University of Toronto. He received a doctorate in Philosophy from the University of Pittsburgh and has published widely, including, most recently, Kant and the Law of War and Rules for Wrongdoers. Nicholas Vrousalis is an Associate Professor in Practical Philosophy at Erasmus University Rotterdam. He has published in distributive ethics, the history of political thought, democratic theory, and Marxism. His most recent monograph, published by Oxford University Press, is entitled Exploitation as Domination.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword by T.M. Scanlon Editorial Preface Preface Introduction 1. The Institutional Perspective 2. Liberal Freedom Is Not the Issue 3. Social Coordination Through a Dynamical System 4. Authoritarianism in a Coordination Mechanism 5. Reason-sensitivity, Transparency, and Trustworthiness 6. Does a Liberal Market Democracy Satisfy the Anti-Authoritarian Ideal? 7. The Dynamical View of Business Corporations 8. An Intermediated Market Arrangement Appendix: What is a Market Economy? Bibliography Index
Foreword by T.M. Scanlon Editorial Preface Preface Introduction 1. The Institutional Perspective 2. Liberal Freedom Is Not the Issue 3. Social Coordination Through a Dynamical System 4. Authoritarianism in a Coordination Mechanism 5. Reason-sensitivity, Transparency, and Trustworthiness 6. Does a Liberal Market Democracy Satisfy the Anti-Authoritarian Ideal? 7. The Dynamical View of Business Corporations 8. An Intermediated Market Arrangement Appendix: What is a Market Economy? Bibliography Index
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