05357nam 22004935 450 991030063560332120200630075841.03-319-90784-010.1007/978-3-319-90784-0(CKB)4100000004243969(DE-He213)978-3-319-90784-0(MiAaPQ)EBC5398077(EXLCZ)99410000000424396920180517d2018 u| 0engurnn#008mamaatxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe Cordial Economy - Ethics, Recognition and Reciprocity /by Patrici Calvo1st ed. 2018.Cham :Springer International Publishing :Imprint: Springer,2018.1 online resource (XVI, 187 p.)Ethical Economy, Studies in Economic Ethics and Philosophy,2211-2707 ;553-319-90783-2 Acknowledgements -- Prologue: Ethics & economic rationality: the cordiality horizon; Elsa González-Esteban -- Introduction: Towards a cordial economy -- Chapter 1. Economic selfishness. The architecture of homo oeconomicus -- Chapter 2. Economic theory. The axiomisation of homo oeconomicus -- Chapter 3. Economic racionality. The reciprocity paradox -- Chapter 4. Reciprocity approaches. The possibility of human cooperation -- Chapter 5. Cordial recognition. The communicative and affective link in human -- Chapter 6. Cordial reciprocity. The ethical foundation of human cooperation -- Chapter 7. Cordial rationality. The language of human cooperation -- Chapter 8. Cordial goods. The role of intangibles in the economy -- Chapter 9. Cordial economics. The participation of civil society in the economy -- Chapter 10. Cordial Big Data. Managing the cordial dimension of the business -- Index.This book proposes, from a civil perspective —such as that developed by Stefano Zamagni— and a cordial perspective —such as that developed by Adela Cortina—, orientations to design an economy in tune with what the historical moment demands. Among other things, this comes from encouraging institutions, organisations and companies to include in their designs aspects as important for carrying out their activities as cordial reciprocity, mutual recognition of the communicative and affective capacities of the linked or linkable parties, public commitment and the active participation of civil society. The book first shows the conceptualisation of the process of self-interest as operating for one’s own benefit and its inclusion in the orthodox economic model. In Chapter 2 it then displays some of the logical/formal and experimental limits of the axiomatic economics model to discover the possibility of building bridges between theoretical modelling and factual validation. Chapter 3 demonstrates the fragility of a rationality model based on the paradigmatic figure of homo oeconomicus. Chapter 4 reflects on the critical process that has identified reciprocity as a determining factor for human cooperation, turning this behaviour into a paradox in which the lack of a reasonable explanation from the selfish perspective becomes inconsistent in the predominant economic theory. Chapter 5 is from a moral point of view it describes and criticises the different approaches to reciprocity observed by sociologists, biologists, psychologists and economists. Chapter 6 analyses three mutual recognition proposals as possible foundations for human cooperation, highlighting one of them –cordial recognition, developed by Cortina– because it is more closely related to studies of reciprocity, particularly the most recent contributions from the neurosciences. Chapter 7 proposes cordial reciprocity as a horizon of meaning for the various approaches to reciprocity observed. Chapter 8 explores the possible emergence and development of cordial goods, a type of relational and communicative good that enables joint actions to take place in different contexts of human activity. Chapter 9 analyses the application and implementation of cordial reciprocity at the macro, meso and micro levels of the economy. And finally, it proposes guidelines for designing a monitoring and compliance system which, based on the communication, storage and processing of big data and the committed participation of stakeholders, offers businesses the possibility of inspecting their underlying dimensions of morality, emotions and responsibility.Ethical Economy, Studies in Economic Ethics and Philosophy,2211-2707 ;55EthicsEconomicsEthicshttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/E14000International Political Economyhttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/912140Moral Philosophyhttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/E41000Ethics.Economics.Ethics.International Political Economy.Moral Philosophy.170Calvo Patriciauthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut974383BOOK9910300635603321The Cordial Economy - Ethics, Recognition and Reciprocity2218319UNINA04220oam 22007334a 450 991096432110332120250410164118.09781479869367147986936810.18574/9781479869367(CKB)3710000000502029(EBL)4012898(SSID)ssj0001569245(PQKBManifestationID)16221876(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001569245(PQKBWorkID)14644684(PQKB)11191746(MiAaPQ)EBC4012898(DE-B1597)547058(DE-B1597)9781479869367(OCoLC)931873321(MdBmJHUP)muse87035(EXLCZ)99371000000050202920150519d2015 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrLosing Our Religion How Unaffiliated Parents Are Raising Their Children /Christel ManningNew York :NYU Press,2015.Baltimore, Md. :Project MUSE,2021©2015.1 online resource (0 p.)Secular studiesDescription based upon print version of record.9781479883202 1479883204 9781479874255 1479874256 Includes bibliographical references and index.Who are the Nones? -- What do Nones believe and practice? -- The importance of time -- The importance of place -- What are we, mom? -- The meaning of choice in religion -- The risks and benefits of raising children without religion.The fastest growing religion in America is—none! One fifth of Americans now list their religion as “none,” up from only 7 percent two decades ago. Among adults under 30, those poised to be the parents of the next generation, fully one third are religiously unaffiliated. Yet these “Nones,” especially parents, still face prejudice in a culture where religion is widely seen as good for your kids. What do Nones believe, and how do they negotiate tensions with those convinced that they ought to provide their children with a religious upbringing?Drawing on survey data and in-depth personal interviews with religiously unaffiliated parents across the country, Christel Manning provides important demographic data on American “Nones” and offers critical nuance to our understanding of the term. She shows that context is crucial in understanding how those without religious ties define themselves and raise their families. Indeed, she demonstrates that Nones hold a wide variety of worldviews, ranging from deeply religious to highly secular, and transmit them in diverse ways. What ties them all together is a commitment to spiritual choice—a belief in the moral equivalence of religions and secular worldviews and in the individual’s right to choose—and it is that choice they seek to pass on to their children.The volume weaves in stories from the author’s interviews throughout, showing how non-religious parents grapple with pressure from their community and how they think about religious issues. Engagingly written and thoroughly researched, Losing Our Religion will appeal to scholars, parents, and anyone interested in understanding the changing American religious landscape.Secular StudiesReligious education of childrenfast(OCoLC)fst01094035Religionfast(OCoLC)fst01093763Non-church-affiliated peoplefast(OCoLC)fst01038489Religious education of childrenUnited StatesNon-church-affiliated peopleUnited StatesUnited StatesfastUnited StatesReligionReligious education of children.Religion.Non-church-affiliated people.Religious education of childrenNon-church-affiliated people211/.7085Manning Christel1116506MdBmJHUPMdBmJHUPBOOK9910964321103321Losing Our Religion4367721UNINA