000			02737nam a22003017a 4500
999			_c26027 _d26027
003			arcduce
005			20200609010645.0
007			ta
008			170614s2012 uk_||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9780199826865
040			_aarcduce _carcduce
082	0		_221 _a296.364
100	1		_98549 _aLevine, Aaron
245	1	0	_aEconomic morality and jewish law / _cAaron Levine.
260			_aOxford : _bOxford University Press, _c2012
300			_ax, 263 p.
500			_aIncluye glosario.
504			_aBibliografía: p. 245-251.
505	0		_aA tale of two sermons (derashot) : Jewish law's deontological ethics at work -- The sale of the birthright and the bilateral monopoly model -- The coase theorem as treated in Jewish law -- Price controls in Jewish law -- Reviving Yehoshua B. Gamla's vision for Torah education -- Aspect of the lemons problem as treated in Jewish law -- The living wage and Jewish law -- Short selling and Jewish law.
520	3		_aEconomic Morality and Jewish Law compares the way in which welfare economics and Jewish law determine the propriety of an economic action, whether by a private citizen or the government. Espousing what philosophers would call a consequentialist ethical system, welfare economics evaluates the worthiness of an economic action based on whether the action would increase the wealth of society in the long run. In sharp contrast, Jewish law espouses a deontological system of ethics. Within this ethical system, the determination of the propriety of an action is entirely a matter of discovering the applicable rule in Judaism's code of ethics. This volume explores a variety of issues implicating morality for both individual commercial activity and economic public policy. Issues examined include price controls, the living wage, the lemons problem, short selling, and Ronald Coase's seminal theories on negative externalities. To provide an analytic framework for the study of these issues, the work first delineates the normative theories behind the concept of economic morality for welfare economics and Jewish law, and presents a case study illustrating the deontological nature of Jewish law. The book introduces what for many readers will be a new perspective on familiar economic issues. Despite the very different approaches of welfare economics and Jewish law in evaluating the worthiness of an economic action, the author reveals a remarkable symmetry between the two systems in their ultimate prescriptions for certain economic issues.
541			_cDonación fondo FONCYT
650		4	_aECONOMIA _9242
650		4	_aRELIGION _96253
650		4	_aJUDAISMO _98550
650		4	_aETICA _9400
942			_2ddc _cLIBR _j296.364 L 55550
945			_aBEA _c2017-06-14