ABSTRACT

Following the failure of 'really existing socialism' in Eastern Europe and Asia, the market is now generally perceived, by Left and Right, to be supreme in any rational economic system. The current debate now focuses on the proper boundaries of markets rather than the system itself. This book examines the problems of defining these boundaries for t

chapter 1|15 pages

IN PARTIAL PRAISE OF ADVERSARIES

chapter 2|19 pages

POLITICS, ECONOMY, NEUTRALITY

chapter 3|18 pages

ECONOMIC THEORY AND HUMAN WELL-BEING

chapter 4|11 pages

THE MARKET AND HUMAN WELL-BEING

chapter 5|9 pages

AUTONOMY, FREEDOM AND MARKET

chapter 6|11 pages

AUTONOMY, IDENTITY AND MARKET

chapter 7|18 pages

AUTONOMY, AUTHORITY AND MARKET

chapter 8|10 pages

THE POLITICS OF RECOGNITION

chapter 10|14 pages

EPISTEMOLOGICAL ARGUMENTS FOR THE MARKET

chapter 11|17 pages

PROPERTY IN SCIENCE AND THE MARKET