Art, Ethics, and Economics

A comparison of the neoclassical and the social economics paradigms, showing that the explicit inclusion of values enhances the explanatory value of social economics. This is illustrated by using literary examples to explain the difficulty the competitive model has in providing analyses and solutions for modern problems of product safety, natural resource overexploitation, urban congestion, and stakeholder rights.

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Year of publication:	1999
Authors:	Rider, Christine
Published in:	Review of Social Economy. - Taylor & Francis Journals, ISSN 0034-6764. - Vol. 57.1999, 3, p. 263-277
Publisher:	Taylor & Francis Journals
Subject:	Social economics \| neoclassical economics \| globalization \| economic paradigms \| competitive model \| methodology \| values \| non-mainstream economics \| moral hazard \| whistleblower \| privatization \| congestion \| pollution \| corporate governance

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Extent:	text/html
Type of publication:	Article
Source:	RePEc - Research Papers in Economics

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10009200375