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Are Markets Moral?
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Gewicht:
227 g
Format:
216x136x15 mm
Beschreibung:
Showkat Ali, University College London, UKPerry Anderson, UCLAPhilip Blond, RespublicaRichard Bronk, London School of Economics, UKNan Craig, Centre for Global StudiesJonathan Derbyshire, ProspectRobert Frank, Cornell UniversityDavid Graeber, London School of Economics, UKGeoffrey Hosking, University College London, UKSteven Lukes, New York University, USAFelix MartinJohn Milbank, University of Nottingham, UKVéronique Munoz Dardé, UC BerkeleyGlen Newey, Université Libre de Bruxelles,Richard Seaford, University of Exeter, UKEdward Skidelsky, University of Exeter, UKRobert Skidelsky, University of Warwick, UK
brings together an insightful debate, from top authorities in the field, on the morality of a capitalist market
Introduction Session 1 - Restraining Insatiability; Robert Skidelsky, Perry Anderson and Robert Frank Session 2 - Equality and Corruption; Steven Lukes and Glen Newey Session 3 - The Moral Limits of Markets; Edward Skidelsky and John Milbank Session 4 - The Meaning of Money; Felix Martin, Geoffrey Hosking and David Graeber
This volume scrutinizes the functionality of a capitalist market society, which is usually praised for the efficiency and dynamism, rather than for its morality. It addresses the dualism behind capitalism's encouragement of greed, which is usually considered to be a moral failing, while also being a driver behind economic growth.