Veblen in Plain English: A Complete Introduction to Thorstein Veblen's EconomicsCambria, 2006 - 144 páginas This comprehensive introduction to Thorstein Veblen's economics, written by distinguished economist Dr. Ken McCormick, is intended for the student and the non-specialist. A complete interpretation of Veblen's work is presented and includes an analysis of instincts and institutions, technology, social and institutional change, and capital and business enterprise. In addition, consumer behavior, conspicuous leisure, status-driven consumption and its implications are also discussed in detail. The work also includes a Foreword by Dr. Rick Tilman, a noted Veblen scholar. |
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Página 102
... desire to gain or to maintain status . Much of what we buy is for the purpose of meeting others ' expectations and to " keep up with the Joneses . " In 1915 Veblen guessed that more than half of consumption expen- ditures were for items ...
... desire to gain or to maintain status . Much of what we buy is for the purpose of meeting others ' expectations and to " keep up with the Joneses . " In 1915 Veblen guessed that more than half of consumption expen- ditures were for items ...
Página 117
... desire to show off our wealth . Rather , it stems from a desire to fit in . As other people increase their consumption spending , we feel obliged to do the same . Increases in productivity are absorbed in the form Th Th of higher ...
... desire to show off our wealth . Rather , it stems from a desire to fit in . As other people increase their consumption spending , we feel obliged to do the same . Increases in productivity are absorbed in the form Th Th of higher ...
Página 129
... desire for convenience play a role , but tradition and social expecta- tions are of central importance . People often buy new clothes even when they have perfectly good old clothes that they never wear . The motivation is obviously not ...
... desire for convenience play a role , but tradition and social expecta- tions are of central importance . People often buy new clothes even when they have perfectly good old clothes that they never wear . The motivation is obviously not ...
Contenido
Instincts and Institutions | 1 |
Technology and Social Evolution | 29 |
Capital and Business Enterprise | 71 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Veblen in Plain English: A Complete Introduction to Thorstein Veblen's Economics Ken McCormick Sin vista previa disponible - 2006 |
Términos y frases comunes
advertising analysis bandwagon effect become businessmen CALIFORNIA/SANTA CRUZ UNIVERSITY clothes conspicuous consumption conspicuous leisure consume conventions CRUZ The University culture develop dominant earnings effect efficiency emulate equilibrium evolutionary economics example expensive fashion firm group-regarding instincts habits of thought human behavior human nature Ibid ideas idle curiosity income increase individual instinct of workmanship institutional change institutional structure intangible assets knowledge labor leisure class less Liberty Classics Library The University live machine process material equipment McCormick means Mokyr nation neoclassical economics neoclassical economists nomic objective one's output owners ownership pecuniary production profit reputation result self-regarding snob effect society's standard status Swing riots tangible assets technological change theory things Thorstein Veblen Thorstein Veblen's Economic Tilman tion University Library UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA/SANTA value of capital Veblen argued Veblen called Veblen Effects Veblen put Veblen wrote wealth words workers