Steven Scalet (University of Baltimore)

Markets, Ethics, and Business Ethics

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This book introduces a study of ethics and values to develop a deeper understanding of markets, business, and economic life.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
• 2 ed
• Seitenzahl: 314
• Erscheinungstermin: 4. Juli 2018
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 181mm x 261mm x 24mm
• Gewicht: 816g
• ISBN-13: 9781138580961
• ISBN-10: 1138580961
• Artikelnr.: 57045782

Autorenporträt

Steven Scalet is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Baltimore (UB). Prior to UB, he was the Director of the Program in Philosophy, Politics, and Law at Binghamton University (SUNY), where he received the Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching. Scalet received his PhD in Philosophy and MA in Economics from the University of Arizona. Scalet is the editor of Morality and Moral Controversies: Readings in Moral, Social, and Political Philosophy, 10th Edition (Routledge, 2019).

Inhaltsangabe

Part I: Basic Concepts 1. Markets 1.1 What are Market Exchanges? 1.2 Why
Begin this Study with Market Exchanges? 1.3 Debates about How to Define
Markets 1.4 Blocked Exchanges 1.5 Background Conditions for Markets to
Operate 1.6 Dialogues That Shape This Book 1.7 Personal and Institutional
Points of View 1.8 Summary 1.9 Looking Ahead 2. Property Rights 2.0
Introduction 2.1 Property as Relations Among People 2.2 Hohfeld's
Conception of Property Rights 2.3 Tips for Learning and Applying Property
Relations 2.4 Ownership and a Bundle of Sticks 2.5 Further Distinctions 2.6
Patents and Intellectual Property 2.7 The Limits of Property Rights 2.8
Summary 3. Property Rights, Markets, and Law 3.0 Introduction 3.1 Property
Rights and Markets 3.2 Property Rights and Law 3.3 Property Rights and
Culture 3.4 Economic Systems Today 3.5 Why Study Property Rights? 3.6
Relativism 3.7 Two Normative Theories about Property Rights 3.8 Summary 3.9
Looking Ahead Part II: The Purpose and Responsibilities of Corporations 4.
Shareholder Primacy Theory of Corporations 4.0 Introduction 4.1 A Debate
4.2 Corporate Purpose: Advance Shareholder Interest by Maximizing Profits
within the Law 4.3 Debates about Shareholder Rights and Managerial Duties
4.4 Ethical Justifications 4.5 Interpreting the CSR Movement from the
Shareholder Perspective 4.6 Separating the Roles of Business and Government
4.7 Self-Interest and Markets 4.8 Summary 5. Stakeholder Theory of
Corporations, and Other Perspectives 5.0 Introduction 5.1 A Global
Perspective: "All Is Not Well" 5.2 Corporate Purpose, Stakeholder Rights,
and Managerial Duties 5.3 Ethical Justifications 5.4 Interpreting the CSR
Movemnet from a Stakeholder Perspective 5.5 Corporations and Government 5.6
Ethics, Self-Interest, and Markets 5.7 Personal and Institutional Points of
View Revisited 5.8 Other Theories of Corporate Purpose 5.9 Corporate
Personhood 5.10 Summary Part III: Efficiency and Welfare: The Most Common
Ethical Guides in Business and Economics 6. Efficiency and Welfare 6.0
Introduction 6.1 Pareto Efficiency as an Ethical Ideal 6.2 How Idealized
Markets Create Efficiency Gains 6.3 Background Conditions 6.4 How Actual
Markets Approximate Ideal Markets 6.5 How Efficiency is a Basis for
Criticizing Markets 6.6 The Ethical and Practical Appeal of the Efficiency
Standard 6.7 Complications about the Meaning of Efficiency 6.8 Summary 7.
Public Goods and Utilitarianism 7.0 Introduction 7.1 Public Goods 7.2 Two
Neighborhoods and a Park: A Public Goods Problem 7.3 The Tragedy of the
Commons 7.4 Responsibility for Collective Action Problems 7.5 Limitations
to Pareto Efficiency as a Normative Standard 7.6 Utilitarianism 7.7
Attractions and Limitations to Utilitarianism 7.8 Summary 8. The Invisible
Hand: Ethics, Incentives, and Institutions 8.0 Introduction 8.1 The
Invisible Hand Model 8.2 The Government Regulation Model 8.3 The
Professional Ethics Model 8.4 Conflicts of Interest 8.5 The Dance between
Ethics, Incentives, and Institutions 8.6 Beyond Welfare 8.7 Summary Part
IV: Ethics Beyond Efficiency 9. Liberty 9.0 Introduction 9.1 Two Concepts
of Liberty 9.2 Kantian Ethics 9.3 Institutional Implications of Negative
Freedom 9.4 Institutional Implications Positive Freedom 9.5 Two Visions of
a Free Society Drawing on both Positive and Negative Freedom 9.6 Summary
10. Rights 10.0 Introduction 10.1 Preliminaries 10.2 Rights as
Side-Constraints 10.3 Rights and Markets: Nozick's Entitlement Theory of
Justice 10.4 Applying the Entitlement Theory to Global Capitalism 10.5
Criticisms of Nozick's Entitlement Theory of Justice 10.6 Justifying Rights
10.7 Summary 11. Equality 11.0 Introduction 11.1 Fundamental Equality 11.2
Implications for Institutions 11.3 Professional Ethics and the Personal
Point of View 11.4 Social Contract Theory: Liberty and Equality Joined 11.5
Rawls's Theory of Justice 11.6 Beyond Rawls: Businesses and the Social
Contract 11.7 Integrative Social Contracts Theory 11.8 Summary 12. What
People Deserve 12.0 Introduction 12.1 The Concept of Desert 12.2 Deserved
Wages 12.3 Desert and Professional Ethics 12.4 Capitalism and Debates about
the Relevance of Desert 12.5 Deserving Anythin at All 12.6 Summary 13.
Relationships and Character 13.0 Introduction 13.1 Relationships 13.2
Criticisms of Markets and Capitalism based on Relationships and Character
13.3 Virtue Ethics 13.4 Ayn Rand and Virtuous Rational Egoism 13.5 The
Ethics of Care 13.6 Religious and Non-Western Ethical Approaches: Less of
the Self 13.7 Integrating Earlier Debates with Discussions of Relationships
and Character 13.8 Advocacy for Markets and Capitalism based on
Relationships and Character 13.10 Summary 14. Community and the Common Good
14.0 Introduction 14.1 Creative Destruction and Community: Institutional
Perspective 14.2 Change and Tradition from the Personal Point of View 14.3
Markets that Undermine Communities 14.4 Markets that Build Communities 14.5
The Meaning of the Common Good 14.6 Communitarianism 14.7 Justice and the
Common Good: Complementary or Conflicting Values? 14.8 Summary 15. The
Value of an Ethical Life 15.0 Introduction 15.1 Why Study Ethics? 15.2
Skepticism and Ethics 15.3 Weighing Values 15.4 Conclusion Appendix I. A
Primer on Ethics I.A. Ethics, Norms, and Law I.B. Personal and
Institutional Points of View I.C. Ethical Theories II. The Overall Approach
of the Book II.A. Three Competing Views about the Role of Ethics in
Business II.B. The Ethics and Values of Business and Economic Life: A
General Model II.C. Chapter Organization III> Syllabi Suggestions IV.
Summary