The Social World, Reexamined A Conversation with Brian Epstein

This book is based on an in-depth conversation with Brian Epstein, Associate Professor of Philosophy at Tufts University. Brian Epstein's career as a management consultant piqued his interest and his later research into the reasons why our current models of economics, politics and other areas o...

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1. Verfasser: Burton, Howard (VerfasserIn)
Format: Elektronisch E-Book
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: Toronto Open Agenda Publishing 2020
Ausgabe:1st ed
Schriftenreihe:Ideas Roadshow Conversations Ser
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505 8 |a Intro -- A Note on the Text -- Introduction -- The Conversation -- I. Wondering About the World -- II. Empirical Influences -- III. Unquestioned Assumptions -- IV. Beyond Emergence -- V. Ontological Examinations -- VI. Better Models -- VII. Modelling Concerns -- VIII. Getting Specific -- IX. No, We Can't -- X. Responses and Reactions -- XI. The Value of Breadth -- XII. Learning Our Lessons? -- XIII. Applied Philosophy -- Continuing the Conversation 
520 3 |a This book is based on an in-depth conversation with Brian Epstein, Associate Professor of Philosophy at Tufts University. Brian Epstein's career as a management consultant piqued his interest and his later research into the reasons why our current models of economics, politics and other areas of social science so often go terribly wrong. This conversation explores how we can dramatically improve our current economic and political models by reexamining our assumptions about the nature of the social world. This carefully-edited book includes a detailed introduction, questions for discussion at the end of each chapter and connections with other books in the Ideas Roadshow Conversations series 
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contents Intro -- A Note on the Text -- Introduction -- The Conversation -- I. Wondering About the World -- II. Empirical Influences -- III. Unquestioned Assumptions -- IV. Beyond Emergence -- V. Ontological Examinations -- VI. Better Models -- VII. Modelling Concerns -- VIII. Getting Specific -- IX. No, We Can't -- X. Responses and Reactions -- XI. The Value of Breadth -- XII. Learning Our Lessons? -- XIII. Applied Philosophy -- Continuing the Conversation
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spelling Burton, Howard Verfasser aut
The Social World, Reexamined A Conversation with Brian Epstein
1st ed
Toronto Open Agenda Publishing 2020
©2020
1 Online-Ressource (59 Seiten)
txt rdacontent
c rdamedia
cr rdacarrier
Ideas Roadshow Conversations Ser
Intro -- A Note on the Text -- Introduction -- The Conversation -- I. Wondering About the World -- II. Empirical Influences -- III. Unquestioned Assumptions -- IV. Beyond Emergence -- V. Ontological Examinations -- VI. Better Models -- VII. Modelling Concerns -- VIII. Getting Specific -- IX. No, We Can't -- X. Responses and Reactions -- XI. The Value of Breadth -- XII. Learning Our Lessons? -- XIII. Applied Philosophy -- Continuing the Conversation
This book is based on an in-depth conversation with Brian Epstein, Associate Professor of Philosophy at Tufts University. Brian Epstein's career as a management consultant piqued his interest and his later research into the reasons why our current models of economics, politics and other areas of social science so often go terribly wrong. This conversation explores how we can dramatically improve our current economic and political models by reexamining our assumptions about the nature of the social world. This carefully-edited book includes a detailed introduction, questions for discussion at the end of each chapter and connections with other books in the Ideas Roadshow Conversations series
Econometric models
Economics--Mathematical models
Political science--Mathematical models
Electronic books
Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Burton, Howard The Social World, Reexamined Toronto : Open Agenda Publishing,c2020
spellingShingle Burton, Howard
The Social World, Reexamined A Conversation with Brian Epstein
Intro -- A Note on the Text -- Introduction -- The Conversation -- I. Wondering About the World -- II. Empirical Influences -- III. Unquestioned Assumptions -- IV. Beyond Emergence -- V. Ontological Examinations -- VI. Better Models -- VII. Modelling Concerns -- VIII. Getting Specific -- IX. No, We Can't -- X. Responses and Reactions -- XI. The Value of Breadth -- XII. Learning Our Lessons? -- XIII. Applied Philosophy -- Continuing the Conversation
Econometric models
Economics--Mathematical models
Political science--Mathematical models
title The Social World, Reexamined A Conversation with Brian Epstein
title_auth The Social World, Reexamined A Conversation with Brian Epstein
title_exact_search The Social World, Reexamined A Conversation with Brian Epstein
title_exact_search_txtP The Social World, Reexamined A Conversation with Brian Epstein
title_full The Social World, Reexamined A Conversation with Brian Epstein
title_fullStr The Social World, Reexamined A Conversation with Brian Epstein
title_full_unstemmed The Social World, Reexamined A Conversation with Brian Epstein
title_short The Social World, Reexamined
title_sort the social world reexamined a conversation with brian epstein
title_sub A Conversation with Brian Epstein
topic Econometric models
Economics--Mathematical models
Political science--Mathematical models
topic_facet Econometric models
Economics--Mathematical models
Political science--Mathematical models
work_keys_str_mv AT burtonhoward thesocialworldreexaminedaconversationwithbrianepstein