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Full Description
This book considers the cultural legacy of the Keynesian Revolution in economics. It assesses the impact of Keynes and Keynesian thinking upon economics and policy, as well as the response of the Chicago and Austrian schools, and the legacy of all three in shaping economic life. The book is a call to restore economics to its roots in moral and cultural knowledge, reminding us that human beings are more than consumers. The Keynesian Revolution taught us that we should be happy if we are prosperous, but instead we feel hollow and morally anxious - our economy feels empty. Drawing on paradigms from earlier historical periods while affirming modern market systems, this book encourages a return to a view of human beings as persons with the right and responsibility to discover, and do, the things in life that are intrinsically good and enduring. Because in the long run, the legacy of our choices will continue long after "we're all dead."
Contents
1. Introduction: Work Hard and Play by the Rules.- 2. From Socrates to Smith: The Moral and Cultural Foundations of Economics.- 3. Just the Facts, Mammon: Modern Aspirations to Moral and Cultural Neutrality.- 4. Keynes' Revolutionary Vision: Consumer Satisfaction as Moral Crusade.- 5. Forging the Consumption Paradigm: A Morally Neutral Moral Crusade.- 6. "We're All Keynesians Now": How the Revolution Transformed Our Economy and Culture.- 7. Two Counter-Revolutions: The Chicago and Austrian Schools and the Consumption Paradigm.- 8. Pull Your Own Weight: Moral and Cultural Conditions for Productivity.- 9. Leave it Better than You Found It: Moral and Cultural Conditions for Stewardship.- 10. Respect Other People: Moral and Cultural Conditions for Human Dignity.- 11. Putting First Things First: Moral Consensus for a Flourishing Economic Culture.- 12. Conclusion: Toward a Moral Consensus Paradigm.
