The Economy of Recognition : Person, Market and Society in Antonio Rosmini
by Carlos Hoevel
| Year of publication: |
2013
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|---|---|
| Authors: | Hoevel, Carlos |
| Publisher: |
Dordrecht : Springer |
| Subject: | Wirtschaftsphilosophie | Philosophy of economics | Ökonomische Ideengeschichte | History of economic thought | Ökonomen | Economists | Italien | Italy | Antonio Rosmini |
| Description of contents: | Description [swbplus.bsz-bw.de] |
| Extent: | Online-Ressource (XV, 263 p, digital) |
|---|---|
| Series: | |
| Type of publication: | Book / Working Paper |
| Language: | English |
| Notes: | Description based upon print version of record The Economy of Recognition; Acknowledgements; Contents; Chapter 1: Introduction: From Autism to Recognition; 1.1 The Autistic Economics; 1.2 The Neoclassical Paradigm; 1.3 Besieging the Fortress: Objections and Alternatives to the Mainstream; 1.4 Zenith and Collapse of the Modern Matrix; 1.5 The Recognition Paradigm: The Hegelian Arguments; 1.6 Beyond Utilitarianism and Hegel: Rosmini's Contribution to a Recognition Theory; 1.7 Rosmini's View on Economics; Chapter 2: A Philosopher in Search for the Economy 2.1 Rosmini's Views on Economy Within the Framework of His Biographical and Intellectual Itinerary2.1.1 Between Austria and Venice; 2.1.2 His Stay in Milan; 2.1.3 A Period of Philosophical Reflection and the Discovery of the Idea of Being; 2.1.4 In the Eye of the Storm; 2.1.5 The Economy Expressed in Metaphysical and Theological Terms; 2.2 A Dialogue with Economic Thought; 2.2.1 Classical Economists; 2.2.2 The Italian Civil Economists; 2.2.3 Haller, Sismondi, Utopian Socialists and Other Economists; 2.3 The Interpretations 2.3.1 Rosmini's Economic Philosophy as a Conservative Patrimonialism and aClassist Ideology2.3.2 Rosmini's Philosophy of Economy as Liberal Social Theodicy; 2.3.3 Rosmini's Philosophy of Economy from the Perspective of Civil and Religious Humanism; 2.3.4 An Alternative Approach to These Interpretations; Chapter 3: The Utilitarian Paradigm; 3.1 The Anthropological Assumptions and Their Arguments; 3.1.1 The Utilitarian Point of View of Human Action; 3.1.2 Sensists; 3.1.3 Sentimentalists; 3.1.4 Social Utilitarians; 3.1.5 Eudemonists; 3.2 Social, Jural and Economic Consequences 3.2.1 Society as a Market3.2.2 The Utilitarian Conception of the Law; 3.2.3 The Political Forms of Utilitarianism; 3.3 The Impact on Economics; 3.3.1 Chrematistics; 3.3.2 Subjectivism; 3.3.3 Economism; Chapter 4: Recognizing the Truth: Human Action Beyond Utilitarianism; 4.1 A Phenomenology of Human Action: From the Subject to the Object; 4.1.1 The Starting Point: Physical Need andVital Spontaneity; 4.1.2 Rational Spontaneity, Subjective Value Judgments and Psychological Needs; 4.1.3 The Experience of Freedom, Objective Value Judgments and the Idea of Being 4.1.4 Recognition, Law and Moral Good4.1.5 Happiness; 4.2 Critique of Utilitarian Theories; 4.2.1 Utilitarianism Is Based on Incomplete Observations; 4.2.2 Feelings Do Not Account for the Moral Dimension; 4.2.3 The Absurdity of Social Utilitarianism; 4.2.4 The Limitations of Eudemonism; 4.2.5 The Double Dimension of Human Action; Chapter 5: Economic Action, Happiness and Personalized Self-Interest; 5.1 The Nature of Economic Action; 5.1.1 The Role of Eudaimonology and Economics; 5.1.2 Objective and Subjective Dimension of Economic Action and Value; 5.2 Economic Action and Happiness 5.2.1 Economic Action and Dynamic of Human Desire and Its Contentment |
| ISBN: | 978-94-007-6058-5 ; 978-94-007-6057-8 |
| Other identifiers: | 10.1007/978-94-007-6058-5 [DOI] |
| Source: | ECONIS - Online Catalogue of the ZBW |
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10014016583