Description: A Political Economy of Justice by Danielle Allen, Yochai Benkler, Leah Downey, Professor Rebecca Henderson, Josh Simons Defining a just economy in a tenuous social-political time. If we can agree that our current social-political moment is tenuous and unsustainable—and indeed, that may be the only thing we can agree on right now—then how do markets, governments, and people interact in this next era of the world? A Political Economy of Justice considers the strained state of our political economy in terms of where it can go from here. The contributors to this timely and essential volume look squarely at how normative and positive questions about political economy interact with each other—and from that beginning, how to chart a way forward to a just economy. A Political Economy of Justice collects fourteen essays from prominent scholars across the social sciences, each writing in one of three lanes: the measures of a just political economy; the role of firms; and the roles of institutions and governments. The result is a wholly original and urgent new benchmark for the next stage of our democracy. FORMAT Paperback LANGUAGE English CONDITION Brand New Author Biography Danielle Allen is the James Bryant Conant University Professor and Director of the Edmond J. Safra Center for Ethics at Harvard University. Yochai Benkler is the Berkman Professor of Entrepreneurial Legal Studies at Harvard Law School and faculty co-director of the Berkman Klein Center for Internet and Society at Harvard University. Rebecca Henderson is the John and Natty McArthur University Professor at Harvard University, a research fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research, and a fellow of both the British Academy and of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Josh Simons is a postdoctoral fellow in technology and democracy at the Edmond J. Safra Centre for Ethics at Harvard University. Leah Downey is a PhD candidate in government at Harvard University and a visiting academic at the Sheffield Political Economy Research Institute. Table of Contents Introduction D. Allen, Y. Benkler, L. Downey, R. Henderson, and J. Simons Part 1. New Goals for a Just Economy 1 Power and Productivity: Institutions, Ideology, and Technology in Political Economy Yochai Benkler 2 Building a Good Jobs Economy Dani Rodrik and Charles Sabel 3 The Political Philosophy of RadicalxChange E. Glen Weyl 4 On Flourishing: Political Economy and the Pursuit of Well-Being in the Polity Deva Woodly 5 Beyond the Perpetual Pursuit of Economic Growth Julie L. Rose Part 2. New Aspirations for Firms and Other Organizations 6 Whats Wrong with the Prison Industrial Complex? Profit, Privatization, and the Circumstances of Injustice Tommie Shelby 7 Firms, Morality, and the Search for a Better World Rebecca Henderson 8 Corporate Purpose in a Post-Covid World Malcolm S. Salter 9 Corporate Engagement in the Political Process and Democratic Ideals F. Christopher Eaglin 10 The Just and Democratic Platform? Possibilities of Platform Cooperativism Juliet B. Schor and Samantha Eddy Part 3. The Role of Democratic Associations, Institutions, and Governance in a Just Economy 11 New Rules for Revolutionaries: Reflections on the Democratic Theory of Economic System Change Marc Stears 12 Structural Justice and the Infrastructure of Inclusion K. Sabeel Rahman 13 Governing Money Democratically: Rechartering the Federal Reserve Leah Downey 14 Polypolitanism: An Approach to Immigration Policy to Support a Just Political Economy Danielle Allen Acknowledgments List of Contributors Index Review Despite polarized attitudes, Rebecca Henderson argues that its the perfect time for companies to reset their moral compass. In an essay from the book A Political Economy of Justice, she explores the social efforts of Cadbury and Unilever. Henderson says companies and societies have long had qualms about the pursuit of profit only for profits sake. In early capitalist Renaissance Italy, for instance, lending money was considered a sin. Plus, she points to Walmart, founded in 1962 with a mission of making consumer goods more affordable for a broader swath of low-income Americans. Her chapter, "Reimagining Capitalism: Could Purpose-Driven Firms Help to Build a Just and Sustainable World?" also explores corporate partnerships that support social good, such as one that Unilever pioneered to unite a group of companies to sustainably produce palm oil. * Harvard Business School Working Knowledge * Review Quote Despite polarized attitudes, Rebecca Henderson argues that its the perfect time for companies to reset their moral compass. In an essay from the book A Political Economy of Justice , she explores the social efforts of Cadbury and Unilever. Henderson says companies and societies have long had qualms about the pursuit of profit only for profits sake. In early capitalist Renaissance Italy, for instance, lending money was considered a sin. Plus, she points to Walmart, founded in 1962 with a mission of making consumer goods more affordable for a broader swath of low-income Americans. Her chapter, "Reimagining Capitalism: Could Purpose-Driven Firms Help to Build a Just and Sustainable World?" also explores corporate partnerships that support social good, such as one that Unilever pioneered to unite a group of companies to sustainably produce palm oil. Details ISBN0226818446 Pages 400 Language English Year 2022 ISBN-10 0226818446 ISBN-13 9780226818443 Format Paperback Publisher The University of Chicago Press Imprint University of Chicago Press Country of Publication United States Illustrations 3 line drawings Publication Date 2022-04-29 NZ Release Date 2022-04-29 US Release Date 2022-04-29 UK Release Date 2022-04-29 Author Josh Simons Edited by Josh Simons DEWEY 330.97393 Audience Professional & Vocational AU Release Date 2022-04-28 We've got this At The Nile, if you're looking for it, we've got it. With fast shipping, low prices, friendly service and well over a million items - you're bound to find what you want, at a price you'll love! TheNile_Item_ID:139190481;
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Author: Danielle Allen, Yochai Benkler, Leah Downey
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Book Title: A Political Economy of Justice
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