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Commercial Society: A Primer on Ethics and Economics [Hardback]

  • Formāts: Hardback, 354 pages, height x width x depth: 228x160x24 mm, weight: 671 g, 104 BW Illustrations, 21 Tables
  • Sērija : Economy, Polity, and Society
  • Izdošanas datums: 11-Oct-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Rowman & Littlefield International
  • ISBN-10: 1786613557
  • ISBN-13: 9781786613554
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  • Hardback
  • Cena: 162,65 €
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 354 pages, height x width x depth: 228x160x24 mm, weight: 671 g, 104 BW Illustrations, 21 Tables
  • Sērija : Economy, Polity, and Society
  • Izdošanas datums: 11-Oct-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Rowman & Littlefield International
  • ISBN-10: 1786613557
  • ISBN-13: 9781786613554
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
One of the greatest and most joyful challenges of adult life is to develop skills that make the people around us better off with us than without us. Integrity is a key part of that challenge. We are social animals, aiming not simply to trade but to make a place for ourselves in a community. You don't want to have to pretend that you feel proud of fooling your customers into believing you could be trusted. The ethical question is: how do people have to live in order to make the world a better place with them than without them? The economic question is: what kind of society makes people willing and able to use their talents in a way that is good for them and for the people around them? The entrepreneurial question is: what does it take to show up in the marketplace with something that can take your community to a different level? In this book, the authors discuss the connections between the ethical, economic, and entrepreneurial dimensions of a life well-lived.

Recenzijas

The authors do an outstanding job of capturing the essential, complementary roles of commerce and ethics in short, concise chapters that are easily digestible for readers of almost any age and educational background. They adroitly link seemingly diverse concepts into a simple narrative of societal sustainability through human interdependence and cooperation. Commercial Society is a thoughtful, delightfully easy, and critically important read. -- Stephen L. Vargo, Professor of Marketing, University of Hawaii at Manoa This thought-provoking text encourages exploration and engagement in lifes conversation regarding the connection of ethical behavior to commercial economic progress, as well as the importance of entrepreneurship in creating ways to make others better off. It is succinct and will engage students creatively and deeply in dialogue, study, and research. -- Candace Smith, Economics Teacher Learning economics is hard because it is part social science, part business discipline, part moral philosophy. You need to learn how the world works, how to flourish in business and life, and how choices benefit or harm others. Commercial Society is the first text that consistently stresses all three of these points in a clear and simple way. Highly recommended! -- Joshua C. Hall, Professor of Economics, West Virginia University A well-conceived and well-executed guide for young adults embarking on lives in our commercial society. The book provides a beautifully clear description of trade and its centrality to human life, the institutions supporting trade, and the ethics woven into its fabric. On the practical side it discusses personal and business finance and ends with a challenge to the reader to start his or her own business. -- David Keyt, Research Professor, The Center for the Philosophy of Freedom, Univerisity of Arizona, USA

Acknowledgments xi
1 Ethics, Economy, and Entrepreneurship
1(6)
2 Why Ethics?
7(7)
3 Why Economy?
14(4)
4 Why Entrepreneurship?
18(5)
PART I KEY CONCEPTS
23(28)
5 Trade
25(6)
6 Resources
31(4)
7 Cost
35(5)
8 Institutions
40(4)
9 Value
44(7)
PART II PROGRESS
51(40)
10 Adam Smith on Progress
53(7)
11 Transaction Cost and Progress
60(6)
12 Commerce and Progress
66(13)
13 Production Possibilities Frontier
79(6)
14 What Seems Like Progress
85(6)
PART III UNDERSTANDING TRADE
91(64)
15 Conditions for Trade
93(3)
16 Comparative Advantage
96(8)
17 Division of Labor
104(5)
18 Buyers
109(10)
19 Sellers
119(7)
20 A Market: Supply and Demand
126(5)
21 A Market Responds: Price and Quantity
131(4)
22 Economic Surplus
135(2)
23 Price Signals and Spontaneous Order
137(4)
24 Price Controls
141(4)
25 Economic Science: Putting Theory to the Test
145(7)
26 Progress and Wealth Creation
152(3)
PART IV TRUST, AGENCY, AND BYSTANDERS
155(64)
27 Principal-Agent Framework
157(2)
28 Cost to Bystanders
159(6)
29 Competitors Are Not Bystanders
165(3)
30 The Logic of the Commons
168(6)
31 Environmental Tragedies
174(5)
32 Property
179(4)
33 Parcels
183(4)
34 Communal Property
187(7)
35 Trust
194(5)
36 Benefits for Bystanders
199(6)
37 Market Power
205(2)
38 Monopoly Power
207(3)
39 Monopsony Power
210(3)
40 International Trade and Trade Protection
213(3)
41 What Should Not Be for Sale
216(3)
PART V MANAGEMENT OF A COMMERCIAL SOCIETY
219(34)
42 Financial Institutions
221(2)
43 Fractional Reserve Banking
223(2)
44 Measuring Economies
225(2)
45 Gross Domestic Product
227(3)
46 Unemployment Rate
230(3)
47 Measuring the Price Level
233(5)
48 Fiscal Policy
238(4)
49 Monetary Policy
242(3)
50 Public Choice
245(3)
51 Corruption
248(5)
PART VI PERSONAL AND BUSINESS FINANCE
253(44)
52 Accounting Basics
255(5)
53 Compound Growth
260(6)
54 Saving, Borrowing, and Investing
266(10)
55 Marketing Fundamentals
276(4)
56 Insurance
280(3)
57 Break-Even Analysis
283(4)
58 Budgeting
287(5)
59 Financial Management
292(5)
PART VII INNOVATION AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP
297(36)
60 Knowledge Discovery
299(2)
61 It Takes More Than Ideas
301(3)
62 What Innovation Looks Like
304(4)
63 Entry, Exit, and the Role of Profit
308(3)
64 Creative Destruction
311(4)
65 Entrepreneurs as Resource Integrators
315(3)
66 Entrepreneurship as a Process
318(4)
67 Creating Markets
322(5)
68 Competitive Advantage: The Dynamics of Remaining Viable
327(2)
69 The Big Errors
329(2)
70 The Entrepreneur and Self-Assessment
331(2)
Index 333(8)
About the Authors 341
Cathleen Johnson is currently teaching in the Philosophy, Politics, Economics and Law program at the University of Arizona.

Robert F. Lusch was Professor of Marketing at the University of Arizona Business School.

David Schmidtz is Kendrick Professor of Philosophy (College of Social and Behavioral Sciences), Eller Chair of Service-Dominant Logic (College of Management), founding Director of the Center for Philosophy of Freedom, founder of the Department of Political Economy and Moral Sciences, and editor in chief of Social Philosophy and Policy, at the University of Arizona.