Ralf Lüfter

The Ethics of Economic Responsibility

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This book raises fundamental ethical questions related to the conceptualization of economic responsibility, that is: the imperative to fulfil certain economic obligations. It builds on a basic characterization of the question of ethics in order to introduce responsibility as a constitutive element.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Jenny Stanford Publishing
• Seitenzahl: 62
• Erscheinungstermin: 10. Dezember 2020
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 218mm x 137mm x 10mm
• Gewicht: 204g
• ISBN-13: 9780367623791
• ISBN-10: 036762379X
• Artikelnr.: 60000983

Autorenporträt

Ralf Lüfter is Assistant Professor of Moral Philosophy at the Free University of Bozen-Bolzano. He holds a PhD in Philosophy from the University of Innsbruck. Major areas of interest are Ethics, Philosophy of Science, Philosophy of Economics, and Poetical Sources of Economic Knowledge. His research focuses on the fundamental structures of sense that inform key concepts of economics

Inhaltsangabe

Preliminary Remarks. 1. The Rise of Responsibility to Become a Key Concept
of Our Time. 2. Two Kinds of Responsibility. 2.1. The Guiding Question of
Modern Ethics. 2.2. Operability-Based and End-in-Itself-Based
Responsibility. 2.3. Operative Concepts and Ontological Concepts of
Responsibility. 3. Reduction to the Necessary. 3.1. Constraints of Being.
3.2. One Foot in the Air. 3.3. The Premise of Reason. 3.4. Contingent
Ground and Entruing Element. 4. The Conceptualization of Economic
Responsibility. 4.1. Contextual Economic Responsibility. 4.2. No-Man's-Land
of Ethical Theory. 4.3. John Maurice Clarke's Changing Basis of Economic
Responsibility. 4.4. The Friedman Doctrine. 4.5. Economic Responsibility
and Truth. 5. Outlook. Bibliography.

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Preliminary Remarks. 1. The Rise of Responsibility to Become a Key Concept of Our Time. 2. Two Kinds of Responsibility. 2.1. The Guiding Question of Modern Ethics. 2.2. Operability-Based and End-in-Itself-Based Responsibility. 2.3. Operative Concepts and Ontological Concepts of Responsibility. 3. Reduction to the Necessary. 3.1. Constraints of Being. 3.2. One Foot in the Air. 3.3. The Premise of Reason. 3.4. Contingent Ground and Entruing Element. 4. The Conceptualization of Economic Responsibility. 4.1. Contextual Economic Responsibility. 4.2. No-Man's-Land of Ethical Theory. 4.3. John Maurice Clarke's Changing Basis of Economic Responsibility. 4.4. The Friedman Doctrine. 4.5. Economic Responsibility and Truth. 5. Outlook. Bibliography.

Rezensionen

"Routledge recently launched a series named `Economics and Humanities` where several contributions enrich our understanding of economics by reasoning merely with words at the expense of numbers...Several fundamental questions regarding key economic concepts like wealth, gain, loss, truth so on and so forth are tackled in eight different books. Ralf Lüfter's small book fits perfectly into this context by addressing fundamental questions about responsibility in economics."

Toni Gibea, HAL