Mark Lutz

Biographic Data

ID11031153
NAMEMark Lutz
GIVEN NAMESMark
FAMILY NAMELutz
SIGNATURELUTZ M
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS13
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
H-INDEX2

  • Revisiting the Relevance of International Trade Theory

    Mark A Lutz, Mark LutzARTICLEForum for Social Economics2008Cited by: 1References: 5

    Probably one of the most controversial contributions to the literature of international trade theory was offered by the late social economist John Culbertson. In his view, low wage competition among corporations in a world characterized by capital mobility and massive trade deficits undermines the foundation trade theory based on David Ricardo’s celebrated notion of comparative advantage. Instead, there are several good reasons to believe that in…

  • Distinguishing characteristics of ahuman economics

    Mark A Lutz, Mark LutzARTICLEForum for Social Economics1999References: 7

    What are the requirements for an economics that is compatible with, and affirmative of, a meaninful image of human nature? Where does conventional economic theory show its most glaring deficiencies in this respect? What are the core human values that need to inform economic thought capable of guiding us in the design and construction of a more humane economic system? Why is the bulk of contemporary heterodox economic thinking antagonistic to the …

  • Gender and cooperative behavior

    Stephanie Seguino, Thomas Stevens et al.ARTICLEFeminist Economics1996Cited by: 5References: 2

    Neoclassical theory posits an undifferentiated economic agent whose self-interested behavior promotes a tendency to free ride in the provision of public goods. Challenges to this rigid portrayal of human character have come from a variety of directions. A dozen years ago Gerald Marwell and Ruth Ames conducted experiments which showed that (virtually all male) economic graduate students tended to free ride significantly more than a mixed populatio…

  • Truth, self, and feminism

    Kenneth Lux, Mark A Lutz et al.ARTICLEForum for Social Economics1996

    Humanistic economics is founded on the reality of human needs. One of those needs is for truth. According to the correspondence theory, that truth is a relation between statement and objective reality. This reality serves as a constraint on the (ego) self. Therefore, it can also be shown that self-interest is an independent principle from the commitment to truth, and that these two principles can clash. These two principles of the self, or the “h…

  • Social economics and economics imperialism

    Mark A Lutz, Mark LutzARTICLEForum for Social Economics1993Cited by: 4References: 2

  • Humanistic economics

    Mark A Lutz, Mark Lutz et al.ARTICLEForum for Social Economics1990Cited by: 1References: 1

  • McCain’s humanistic economics

    Mark A Lutz, Mark Lutz et al.ARTICLEForum for Social Economics1989

    (1989). McCain’s humanistic economics: A commentary. Forum for Social Economics: Vol. 19, No. 1, pp. 96-99

  • New directions in humanistic economics or How to overcome the utility monster

    Mark A Lutz, Mark Lutz et al.ARTICLEForum for Social Economics1984Cited by: 2References: 3