Human Nature in Modern Economics

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A01=Anna Horodecka
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Anthropological Assumptions
anthropological assumptions in economics
anthropological economics
Author_Anna Horodecka
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behavioural economics
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=KCA
Category=KCP
Category=KCZ
Cognitive Individualism
COP=United Kingdom
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Ecological Economics
economic anthropology
Economic Ethics
economic methodology
economic reality
economic theory
Empirical Inadequacy
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fundamental economic methodology
Good Life
Heterodox Economics
heterodox schools
history of economic thought
Homo Ecologicus
Homo Oeconomicus
Homo Oeconomicus Model
Human Nature
Humanistic Economics
Language_English
Mainstream Economics
methodological individualism
Mind Level
modern economics
Modern Heterodoxy
Neoclassical Concept
Neoclassical Economics
normative economic analysis
Ontological Dimension
orthodox economics
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psychological foundations
Rational Soul
SDG
Social Provisioning Process
softlaunch
Utility Maximisation

Product details

  • ISBN 9781032073453
  • Weight: 500g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 29 Jan 2024
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
  • Language: English
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Human Nature in Modern Economics offers a precise definition of the concept of human nature in economics, something that is so far lacking in the theoretical and methodological literature.

This book develops tools for the analysis of human nature through the construction of the author’s meta-model – based on anthropological and psychological foundations – allowing for comparisons of anthropological assumptions made in economic theories. The model demonstrates that the normative functions of human nature may affect the economic reality. The chapters argue that the concept of human nature determines our thinking about the economy and economics, including fundamental methodologies, methods and theories. Thus, the differences between various economic schools may result from the different assumptions of these schools about human nature. Those evolving views of human nature proceed to explain the development of both orthodox (mainstream) and heterodox economics.

The book marks a significant addition to the literature on the history of economic thought, heterodox economics, economic theory and economic methodology. For students, it is a supplement to standard textbooks as it explains the current state of economics, especially in its heterodox branches. It will allow scholars to discover the importance of what they assume about human nature and how it may influence their research process.

Anna Horodecka is Associate Professor at the Warsaw School of Economics, Poland.

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