This book argues that three further factors are key to the success of prosperous economies - paradoxes, patterns, and portals - and it is only by integrating these additional philosophical, ethical, religious and geographic elements that we can truly understand the successes of prosperous economies.
This book argues that three further factors are key to the success of prosperous economies - paradoxes, patterns, and portals - and it is only by integrating these additional philosophical, ethical, religious and geographic elements that we can truly understand the successes of prosperous economies.
Peter Murphy is Adjunct Professor in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at La Trobe University, Australia, and Adjunct Professor at the Cairns Institute at James Cook University.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Prosperity 2. Space-time 3. Axiomodernity 4. Systems 5. Patterns and rules 6. Voice and exit 7. Ratio 8. Axial economies 9. Creation 10. Ambidexterity 11. Antinomy and economy 12. Romantic economies 13. Enlightenment economies 14. Paradoxy and economy