Could Marshall Or Veblen Embrace Economic Justice for all?

Scaperlanda, Anthony

doi:10.1080/00346769000000011

Cited by 4 publications

(5 citation statements)

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Section: Mariama Williams Kamaramentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This polarisation between efficiency and equity accepts the initial distribution of resources within and between countries and believes that the market (and free trade) generates an optimal distribution of resources and capabilities (Neuberger, 1993). This neo-liberal economic, political and social paradigm is biased towards a particular kind of individual freedom, fervently holds to a pecuniary version of economic freedom (Scaperlanda, 1990), and preaches the unquestioned benefits of specialisation. In practice, corporate rights are valued over human life, and there is very little respect for human dignity.…”

Section: Mariama Williams Kamaramentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Engendering economics: new perspectives on women, work, and demographic change

Folbre¹

Les Silences Pudiques De l'Économie

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Section: Mariama Williams Kamaramentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Mariama Williams Kamaramentioning

confidence: 99%

Engendering economics: new perspectives on women, work, and demographic change

Folbre¹

Les Silences Pudiques De l'Économie

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“…In the current political and social climate of extreme market liberalism, trade liberalism and corporatism, there is even greater danger of further marginalisation of economic and social rights. This is because renewed emphasis on the free market, free trade and a pecuniary notion of competition/competitiveness is creating polarisation between efficiency and equity (Scaperlanda, 1990). This polarisation between efficiency and equity accepts the initial distribution of resources within and between countries and believes that the market (and free trade) generates an optimal distribution of resources and capabilities (Neuberger, 1993).…”

Section: Mariama Williams Kamaramentioning

confidence: 99%

Mujeres y maquilas en Honduras

Kennedy¹

Les Silences Pudiques De l'Économie

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Rent-seeking coalitions based on gender create a gender bias in social institutions that influences market outcomes. How does economic development, which involves substantial relocation of economic functions from the family to the market and the state, affect the behavior of gender coalitions and the evolution of gender bias? Economists will not be able to adequately answer this question until they develop a broader research agenda and begin to collect more systematic data on institutional bias, the organization of nonmarket work, and the distribution of resources within the family. engender:. 1. To give rise to. 2. To procreate. American Heritage Dictionary, Third editionGender is now a popular, indeed indispensable, word in the development vocabulary. Most major international organizations, including the United Nations and the World Bank, have special units devoted to research and policy formulation on women's issues. A growing official literature describes the importance of moving from models of "women in development" toward models of "gender and development," signaling a new emphasis on analyzing men's roles as well as women's 2 . A widespread consensus on the benefits of investing in women's education has radically altered public policy in many parts of the world. Yet discussions of gender have remained segregated within special reports or specific policy initiatives, having relatively little impact on the mainstream discourse of development economics.1 Ce texte est imprimé ici avec la permission de la Banque Mondiale et a été publié dans "the annual World Bank Conference on Development" en 1995. En outre, traduit partiellement en français il est édité dans l'ouvrage Nancy Folbre, De la différence des sexes en économie politique, Éditions Des femmes, Paris, 1997, pp. 163-205. 2 The most recent examples of publications by multilateral institutions include World Bank (1994) and Klasen (1993). In addition, both the World Bank and the office of the United Nations Development Program's Human Development Report prepared reports on gender issues for the

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“…This is because renewed emphasis on the free market, free trade and a pecuniary notion of competition/competitiveness is creating polarisation between efficiency and equity (Scaperlanda, 1990). …”

Section: Mariama Williams Kamaramentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This neo-liberal economic, political and social paradigm is biased towards a particular kind of individual freedom, fervently holds to a pecuniary version of economic freedom (Scaperlanda, 1990), and preaches the unquestioned benefits of specialisation. In practice, corporate rights are valued over human life, and there is very little respect for human dignity.…”

Section: Mariama Williams Kamaramentioning

confidence: 99%

Le crédit individuel “Adashen-Mata”

Maazou¹

Les Silences Pudiques De l'Économie

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Could Marshall Or Veblen Embrace Economic Justice for all?

Cited by 4 publications

References 12 publications

Engendering economics: new perspectives on women, work, and demographic change

Engendering economics: new perspectives on women, work, and demographic change

Mujeres y maquilas en Honduras

Le crédit individuel “Adashen-Mata”

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