Gil Hersch
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 699324 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Gil Hersch |
| NOMBRES | Gil |
| APELLIDO | Hersch |
| FIRMA | HERSCH G |
| AFILIACIONES | Virginia Tech |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0992-0164 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Allocative Fairness
Questions of fair allocation arise regularly throughout our lives, ranging from the trivial to the significant, for governments, private companies, associations, families, and friends. This article discusses the nature of allocative fairness, which is focused on the fair distribution of divisible and indivisible goods. The recent literature on allocative fairness takes John Broome's discussion of fairness as the proportional treatment of claims a…
Procedural Fairness in Exchange Matching Systems
When is green nudging ethically permissible
A new well‐being atomism
Many philosophers reject the view that well‐being over a lifetime is simply an aggregation of well‐being at every moment of one's life, and thus they reject theories of well‐being like hedonism and concurrentist desire satisfactionism. They raise concerns that such a view misses the importance of the relationships between moments in a person's life or the role narratives play in a person's well‐being. In this article, we develop an atomist meta‐t…
Well-Being Coherentism
Philosophers of well-being have tended to adopt a foundationalist approach to the question of theory and measurement, according to which theories are conceptually before measures. By contrast, social scientists have tended to adopt operationalist commitments, according to which they develop and refine well-being measures independently of any philosophical foundation. Unfortunately, neither approach helps us overcome the problem of coordinating be…
The Need for Governmental Inefficiency in Plato’s Republic
In Book II of Plato’s Republic , Socrates discusses the cities of necessity and luxury (372d–373a). Discussions of these cities have often focused on citizens desiring more than they need, which creates a demand for luxury. Yet the second part of the equation, which is not usually recognized, is that there must be sufficient supply to meet this demand. The focus of this article is on the importance of supply in the discussion of the first two cit…
No Theory-Free Lunches in Well-Being Policy
Generating an account that can sidestep the disagreement among substantive theories of well-being, while at the same time still providing useful guidance for well-being public policy, would be a significant achievement. Unfortunately, the various attempts to remain agnostic regarding what constitutes well-being fail to either (a) be an account of well-being, (b) provide useful guidance for well-being policy, or (c) avoid relying on a substantive …
Motivationally Balancing Policy
Experimental economics' inconsistent ban on deception
When is green nudging ethically permissible
A new well‐being atomism
Many philosophers reject the view that well‐being over a lifetime is simply an aggregation of well‐being at every moment of one's life, and thus they reject theories of well‐being like hedonism and concurrentist desire satisfactionism. They raise concerns that such a view misses the importance of the relationships between moments in a person's life or the role narratives play in a person's well‐being. In this article, we develop an atomist meta‐t…
No Theory-Free Lunches in Well-Being Policy
Generating an account that can sidestep the disagreement among substantive theories of well-being, while at the same time still providing useful guidance for well-being public policy, would be a significant achievement. Unfortunately, the various attempts to remain agnostic regarding what constitutes well-being fail to either (a) be an account of well-being, (b) provide useful guidance for well-being policy, or (c) avoid relying on a substantive …
Motivationally Balancing Policy
Experimental economics' inconsistent ban on deception
Motivationally Balancing Policy
No Theory-Free Lunches in Well-Being Policy
Generating an account that can sidestep the disagreement among substantive theories of well-being, while at the same time still providing useful guidance for well-being public policy, would be a significant achievement. Unfortunately, the various attempts to remain agnostic regarding what constitutes well-being fail to either (a) be an account of well-being, (b) provide useful guidance for well-being policy, or (c) avoid relying on a substantive …
The Need for Governmental Inefficiency in Plato’s Republic
In Book II of Plato’s Republic , Socrates discusses the cities of necessity and luxury (372d–373a). Discussions of these cities have often focused on citizens desiring more than they need, which creates a demand for luxury. Yet the second part of the equation, which is not usually recognized, is that there must be sufficient supply to meet this demand. The focus of this article is on the importance of supply in the discussion of the first two cit…
When is green nudging ethically permissible
A new well‐being atomism
Many philosophers reject the view that well‐being over a lifetime is simply an aggregation of well‐being at every moment of one's life, and thus they reject theories of well‐being like hedonism and concurrentist desire satisfactionism. They raise concerns that such a view misses the importance of the relationships between moments in a person's life or the role narratives play in a person's well‐being. In this article, we develop an atomist meta‐t…
Well-Being Coherentism
Philosophers of well-being have tended to adopt a foundationalist approach to the question of theory and measurement, according to which theories are conceptually before measures. By contrast, social scientists have tended to adopt operationalist commitments, according to which they develop and refine well-being measures independently of any philosophical foundation. Unfortunately, neither approach helps us overcome the problem of coordinating be…
Procedural Fairness in Exchange Matching Systems
Allocative Fairness
Questions of fair allocation arise regularly throughout our lives, ranging from the trivial to the significant, for governments, private companies, associations, families, and friends. This article discusses the nature of allocative fairness, which is focused on the fair distribution of divisible and indivisible goods. The recent literature on allocative fairness takes John Broome's discussion of fairness as the proportional treatment of claims a…
Economics (7 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Epistemology (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Law and economics (3 obras) · Microeconomics (3 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras)