The Oxford handbook of professional economic ethics /

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Bibliographic Details
Imprint:New York, NY : Oxford University Press, [2016]
Description:xxii, 777 pages ; 26 cm.
Language:English
Series:[Oxford handbooks]
Oxford handbooks.
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/10804072
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:DeMartino, George, editor.
McCloskey, Deirdre N., editor.
ISBN:9780199766635
0199766630
Notes:Series from book jacket.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of Contents:
  • Foreword
  • Acknowledgments
  • List of Contributors
  • Part I. Introduction
  • 1. Introduction, or Why This Handbook?
  • Part II. Uncertainty, Risk and Professional Economic Ethics
  • 2. The Skin-in-the-Game Heuristic for Protection Against Tail Events
  • 3. The Ethics of Economic Decision Rules
  • 4. In Praise of Imperfect Commitment: An Ethic of Power, Professionalism, and Risk
  • 5. "Econogenic Harm": On the Nature of and Responsibility for the Harm Economists Do as They Try to Do Good
  • Part III. The Ethical Nature of Economic Practice
  • 6. About Doing the Right Thing as an Academic Economist
  • 7. The Social Responsibility of Economists
  • 8. The Ethical Economist: Duty and Virtue in the Scientific Process
  • Part IV. The Ethical Entailments of Economic Theory
  • 1. General Issues
  • 9. Ethics in Relation to Economics, Ecology, and Eschatology
  • 10. Poisoning the Well, or How Economic Theory Damages Moral Imagination
  • 11. Economists' Odd Stand on the Positive-Normative Distinction: A Behavioral Economics View
  • 12. The Complex Ethical Consequences of "Simple" Theoretical Choices
  • 13. Good, Evil, and Economic Practice
  • 2. Economic Theory and the Great Recession
  • 14. Alternative Ethical Perspectives on the Financial Crisis: Lessons for Economists
  • 15. Economists' Ethics in the Build-Up to the Great Recession
  • Part V. Ethical Issues in Economic Research
  • 1. Experimental Economics
  • 16. Ethics and Advances in Economic Science: The Role of Two Norms
  • 17. The Meaning of Deceive in Experimental Economic Science
  • 2. Econometrics
  • 18. Honesty and Integrity in Econometrics
  • 19. Lady Justice Versus Cult of Statistical Significance: Oomph-less Science and the New Rule of Law
  • 3. Field Research
  • 20. Balancing Risk and Benefit: Ethical Tradeoffs in Running Randomized Evaluations
  • 21. Conducting Ethical Economic Research: Complications from the Field
  • 22. The Unprincipled Randomization Principle in Economics and Medicine
  • 4. Conflict of Interest
  • 23. Professional Disequilibrium: Conflict of Interest in Economics
  • 24. Considerations on Conflict of Interest in Academic Economics
  • Part VI. Ethical Issues in Applied Economics
  • 1. Development
  • 25. Ethics, Economic Advice, and Economic Policy
  • 26. Neoclassical Economics as the New Social Engineering: The Debacle of the Russian Post-Socialist Transition
  • 27. The Ethics of Economic Development and Human Displacement
  • 28. How Can We Better Address the Gaps in Our Knowledge About Development Effectiveness?
  • 2. Economic Advising in Government and Beyond
  • 29. Confessions of a Policy Analyst
  • 30. Ethics and the Government Economist
  • 31. The Ethics Problem: Toward a Second-Best Solution to the Problem of Economic Expertise
  • 32. First Tell No Untruth
  • 3. Forensic Economics
  • 33. Ethical Issues in Forensic Economics
  • Part VII. Ethical Issues in Economic Education
  • 34. Exposure and Dialogue Programs in the Training of Development Analysts and Practitioners
  • 35. Ethics and Learning in Undergraduate Economics Education
  • Part VIII. Looking Ahead
  • 36. Creating Humble Economists: A Code of Ethics for Economists
  • 37. Codes of Ethics for Economists, Pluralism, and the Nature of Economic Knowledge
  • Author Index