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John W. Gardner, Former Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare "This is a book I will keep close to my desk and refer to often. It is packed with ideas eloquently expressed. If something new is to happen in economics (i.e., the emergence of a more behavioral, social, psychological economics), because of its wide appeal, this book will rank high among those providing the necessary momentum for change." Alan Lewis, Journal of Economic Psychology "A seminal work that will help change our ideas about how the world works." Aaron Wildavsky, University of California, Berkeley "Shows that unless economics and moral values are considered together, we will understand neither. Etzioni has built a sturdy bridge not only between economic theory and the humanities, but between economics and the entire cluster of disciplines that deals with human valuing and choosing. Although he signals some real dangers in continuing to apply outmoded rationalistic models, he also sketches the encouraging vision of a new economics that is once again integrated into a wider human enterprise." Harvey Cox, Harvard Divinity School |
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