Economic Efficiency and Social Welfare |
Contents
CHAPTER | 1 |
THE ETHICAL BACKGROUND OF THE ECONOMIC | 4 |
THE SOCIAL PERSON | 22 |
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accepted actual adequate analysis assumptions basis century certainly choice choose concrete conscience consider corporation course Darwin decision defined definite demand develop diminishing utility econ economic science economic theory economists efficiency egoistic enjoy equilibrium essential ethical evolution experience fact final force free enterprise groups happiness hedonist Henry Sidgwick human ideal individual individualist inevitably insisted instinctive institutions interests Invisible Hand J. S. Mill judgment justice justified law of diminishing Leslie Stephen limits logical Lord Stamp marginal Marshall Marshall's means measure measuring rod merely method modern moral motives natural selection nature omic organised Origin of Species perfect competition pleasure political position possible practical primitive Principles problem production progressive taxation Raymond Firth reaction realise recognise responsibility sanction satisfaction secure seems sense Sidgwick social animal social obligation social welfare society technique thought tion to-day utilitarian virtues W. D. Ross