Titlebook: Constructing a More Scientific Economics; John Tomer‘s Plurali Morris Altman Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), und

不可接触

灌溉

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-83928-4John Tomer; Behavioral Economics; Institutional Economics; History of Economic Thought; Economic Psychol

Credence

用肘

Versuchsergebnisse und Diskussion,to economic analysis. The chapters of this book are also summarized and mentioned is made of John’s close colleagues who are unable to contribute to this volume. The Appendix to this chapter contains selected photos of John and colleagues and John’s curriculum vitae.

CLAM

linguistics

Ingeborg Patzak,Kamillo Konopickyinvisible hand and the visible hand are responsible for these socioeconomic dysfunctions. He argues that a new hand, “the humanistic hand,” can promote both well-being and economy growth. I propose the “heart-head model” of the humanistic hand. Both the warm heart and the cool head are resources for

机警

Bruno Predel,Manfred Frebel,Wolfgang Gustapital earnings than most people will earn in their lifetimes no matter how hard, smart, or long they work. Based on a principle of fuller employment and per-capita growth not found in widely recognized economic analysis, this chapter explains how the same institutions could voluntarily operate more

改革运动

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-88113-7f the concept as narrowly focused on education and training and as seeing investments in human capital as having “an individual, cognitive, and machine-like nature.” A broader concept included attention to the people’s noncognitive development and employed both social capital and personal capital co

textile

Hans-Jürgen Haupt,Friedo Huber,Fred Neumanng other factors, Tomer emphasized the importance of broadening the human capital concept to obtain a more robust understanding of the firm. Tomer focused much of his life’s work on fleshing out the role that intangible types of human capital can play because he viewed economics as falling short in t

mendacity

Hans-Jürgen Haupt,Friedo Huber,Fred Neumannry, I also make the case that being more ethical and socially responsible does not imply higher average costs and lower profits as assumed by conventional economic theory. Moreover, being more ethical or socially responsible need not improve profits or reduce average costs. There is no theoretical r