A methodological note on ethics, economics, and the justification of action
Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics 5 (2) (1992)
| Abstract | Two disciplines claim to provide justification of action. Ethics gives you moral reasons to act upon, whereas economics exploits the concept of rationality. The paper discusses two theories of interdisciplinarity of ethics and economics in order to clarify the relationship. The traditional view of a hierarchical ordering of ethics and economics is rejected, and it is claimed that there are substantial economic contributions to ethical justification. | |||||||||
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Ian Malcolm David Little (2002). Ethics, Economics, and Politics: Principles of Public Policy. Oxford University Press.
Lukasz Hardt (2010). Criticizing the Critique. Some Methodological Insights Into the Debate on the State of Economic Theory in the Face of the Post 2008 Crisis. Bank&Credit 41 (4):7-22.
Praveen Kulshreshtha (2007). Economics, Ethics and Business Ethics: A Critique of Interrelationships. International Journal of Business Governance and Ethics 3 (1):33-41.
Geoffrey Brennan & Daniel Moseley (forthcoming). Economics and Ethics. In Hugh LaFollette (ed.), International Encyclopedia of Ethics. Wiley-Blackwell.
Andrew Yuengert (2002). Why Did the Economist Cross the Road? The Hierarchical Logic of Ethical and Economic Reasoning. Economics and Philosophy 18 (2):329-349.
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