The social framework : an introduction to economics /
Material type:
TextPublication details: Oxford : The Clarendon press, 1960.Edition: 3rd edDescription: xii, 272 p. :illSubject(s): DDC classification: - 330 HIC
- HB171.5 .H5
| Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Monograph & others
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CBN HQ Library General Stacks | Non-fiction | 330 HIC (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 31008100141528 |
Browsing CBN HQ Library shelves, Shelving location: General Stacks, Collection: Non-fiction Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
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| 330 HEI Is economics relevant? | 330 HEI The economic problem/ | 330 HEI The economic problem / | 330 HIC The social framework : | 330 HIN The persuasion of price : | 330 HOL Economic systems : | 330 HUT The mystery of wealth : |
Includes bibliographical footnotes and index.
A Humane Economy offers one of the most accessible and compelling explanations of how economies operate ever written. The masterwork of the great twentieth-century economist Wilhelm Rp̲ke, this book presents a sweeping, brilliant exposition of market mechanics and moral philosophy. Rp̲ke cuts through the jargon and statistics that make most economic writing so obscure and confusing. Over and over, the great Swiss economist stresses one simple point: you cannot separate economic principles from human behavior. Rp̲ke's observations are as relevant today as when they were first set forth a half century ago. He clearly demonstrates how those societies that have embraced free-market principles have achieved phenomenal economic success - and how those that cling to theories of economic centralization endure stagnation and persistent poverty. A Humane Economy shows how economic processes and government policies influence our behavior and choices - to the betterment or detriment of life in those vital and highly fragile human structures we call communities. "It is the precept of ethical and humane behavior, no less than of political wisdom," Rp̲ke reminds us, "to adapt economic policy to man, not man to economic policy.
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