Markets, Morals, and Policy-Making
A New Defence of Free-Market Economics
- 296pages
- 11 heures de lecture
The book presents a fresh viewpoint on free-market economics, shifting the defense from efficiency to a moral argument. It contends that coercive policymaking conflicts with the rights-based concept of justice inherent in Western thought. By emphasizing the ethical implications of market freedom, it challenges traditional utilitarian justifications and advocates for a perspective that prioritizes individual rights and justice over top-down approaches.
