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| | Teaching Social Economics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09) |
 | | Thus economic principles entail also a set of philosophic and moral precepts, regarding what persons want and desire, their material betterment, value espousals, competing and collaborating in community with others and contributing to and sharing in the common good. |
 | | In contrast to conventional economics, he continues, social economics is concerned with human values, the nature of the person, the distribution of wealth, income, and power, and the well-being of those who are not able to fully participate in economic affairs. |
 | | Labor economists who favored union organization as a proper economic tool for promoting true labor market competition were branded as unorthodox and were ignored in most programs of the American Economic Association, mainly on grounds that their institutional analysis lacked scientific rigor. |
| www.socialeconomics.org /teaching.htm (5704 words) |
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