Edward J O'Boyle
Biographic Data
| ID | 5044566 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Edward J O'Boyle |
| GIVEN NAMES | Edward J |
| FAMILY NAME | O'Boyle |
| SIGNATURE | BOYLE E J O |
| AFFILIATIONS | Louisiana Tech University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 35 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 35 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Tracing the Origins of Personalist Economics to Aristotle and Aquinas
Personalist Economics has identified a central problem in Neoclassical Economics that originates in its representation of the economic agent as homo economicus and its grounding in individualism. Both flaws are directly addressed by Personalist Economics that has a different perspective on human nature as set forth in Personalism. Our remarks are presented in three sections. In the first section we address why individualism is an unsatisfactory p…
Origins of the Association for Social Economics
In the November 2013 issue of the Forum for Social Economics, Robert Auerbach stated that he had been told that Abram Harris who died in 1963 was a founder of the Association for Social Economics (
Introduction
Homo Socio-Economicus
In his introduction to The Social Economics of Human Material Need, John Davis directs attention to a paradox that only a few in mainstream economic thought are willing to admit: The concept of nee
Norms for evaluating economic globalization
This article examines experience with global financial integration to identify norms for evaluating economic globalization. There are two perspectives regarding globalization: mainstream economics and personalist economics. The first perspective regards itself as value‐free even though its premises originate in individualism and utilitarianism. The second perspective originates in personalism and finds no fault with being value‐laden because ther…
Personalist Economics
There are two reasons why personalist economics lies outside the mainstream. Personalist economics (1) rejects the premises of mainstream economics, and (2) takes exception to certain dominant values of today's culture whereas the mainstream is much more at ease with contemporary Western culture. This paper addresses both reasons and is organized accordingly. In it the author argues that the individualism and the autonomous individual of mainstre…
Personalist Economics
We will know more later--Anonymous Personalist Economics: Moral Convictions, Economic Realities, and Social Action evolved over my entire lifetime originating with my parents' teaching and modeling of certain fundamental moral convictions well before the start of my formal schooling. In that sense Personalist Economics is akin to a journal in which I have recorded what I have seen on my journey as a student through the discipline of economics and…
Distribution Sensitive Measures Of Poverty In The United States
This paper by John Bishop, John Formby, and Buhong Zheng begins with the postulate that there are serious flaws in the way in which poverty is officially defined and measured and, therefore, in the estimates of poverty which are published by U.S. Bureau of the Census. I agree. Four areas are troublesome for the authors and their paper addresses each in turn. First, the official definition of poverty raises fundamental questions as to how physical…
Toward an Improved Definition of Poverty
This essay attempts to show that there is a satisfactory resolution to the long-standing controversy as to the whether poverty is measured strictly in terms of a minimal-living (or absolute) standard or an income-distribution (or relative) standard, a resolution which is based on the duality of human nature. Indeed such a two-dimensional definition of poverty already is in place in Ireland—the first place (it seems) to actually sort out this cont…
Minutes of the Executive Council Meeting Association for Social Economics July 24,1998
Ninth World Congress of Social Economics
Minutes of the Special Executive Council Meeting Association for Social Economics August 1, 1996
Minutes of the General Membership Meeting Association for Social Economics
Minutes of the Spring Executive Council Meeting Association for Social Economics
Minutes of the General Membership Meeting Association for Social Economics January 6,1995
Homo Socio-Economicus
On The Person And The Work Of The Entrepreneur
Reply to Arnold McKee
more adequately from the very beginning. However, because all of us humans are more or less imperfect beings, a second-effort such as this frequently is necessary if we are to make any headway at all against our own ignorance. My remarks will be brief and are confined to the issues of meaning and role. My implicit intention in the article was to unravel the meaning of justice in the narrow sense, and, for that reason, I referred to it generally a…
Minutes of the General Membership Meeting Association for Social Economics December 28, 1990
On Justice and Charity
*0034–6764/91/1201–578/$1.50/0. **Edward J. O'Boyle is grateful to the referees for certain helpful comments and suggestions but is solely responsible for any errors that remain. Notes *0034–6764/91/1201–578/$1.50/0. **Edward J. O'Boyle is grateful to the referees for certain helpful comments and suggestions but is solely responsible for any errors that remain
Minutes of the Spring Executive Council Meeting Association for Social Economics April 5, 1991
Minutes of the General Membership Meeting Association for Social Economics December 28, 1989
Poverty
*0034–6764/90/0301–2/$1.50/0. **Edward J. O'Boyle is Research Associate and Associate Professor of Economics, Louisiana Tech University. He is especially grateful to George Bancks of Louisiana Tech who generated all of the data directly from the microdata files of the March 1986 Current Population Survey. William Waters and an anonymous referee provided instructive comments. However, the author alone is responsible for any errors that remain. A l…
Minutes of the Spring Executive Council Meeting Association for Social Economics Summer 31, 1989
Minutes of the Spring Executive council Meeting Association for Social Economics April 8, 1988
Poverty
*0034–6764/90/0301–2/$1.50/0. **Edward J. O'Boyle is Research Associate and Associate Professor of Economics, Louisiana Tech University. He is especially grateful to George Bancks of Louisiana Tech who generated all of the data directly from the microdata files of the March 1986 Current Population Survey. William Waters and an anonymous referee provided instructive comments. However, the author alone is responsible for any errors that remain. A l…
Homo Socio-Economicus
In his introduction to The Social Economics of Human Material Need, John Davis directs attention to a paradox that only a few in mainstream economic thought are willing to admit: The concept of nee
Toward an Improved Definition of Poverty
This essay attempts to show that there is a satisfactory resolution to the long-standing controversy as to the whether poverty is measured strictly in terms of a minimal-living (or absolute) standard or an income-distribution (or relative) standard, a resolution which is based on the duality of human nature. Indeed such a two-dimensional definition of poverty already is in place in Ireland—the first place (it seems) to actually sort out this cont…
Homo Socio-Economicus
Distribution Sensitive Measures Of Poverty In The United States
This paper by John Bishop, John Formby, and Buhong Zheng begins with the postulate that there are serious flaws in the way in which poverty is officially defined and measured and, therefore, in the estimates of poverty which are published by U.S. Bureau of the Census. I agree. Four areas are troublesome for the authors and their paper addresses each in turn. First, the official definition of poverty raises fundamental questions as to how physical…
On The Person And The Work Of The Entrepreneur
On Justice and Charity
*0034–6764/91/1201–578/$1.50/0. **Edward J. O'Boyle is grateful to the referees for certain helpful comments and suggestions but is solely responsible for any errors that remain. Notes *0034–6764/91/1201–578/$1.50/0. **Edward J. O'Boyle is grateful to the referees for certain helpful comments and suggestions but is solely responsible for any errors that remain
On Reconstructing the Foundations of Policy Toward the Unemployed
From the very beginning, the labor force concepts employed in the Current Population Survey have been viewed as measures of the supply of labor. [Bancroft, p. 188] Further, the concept of unemployment in the CPS has been seen as measuring the extent of unutilized labor immediately available in the economy. [Stein, p. 1409] The CPS focuses on activity; that is, on what the person was doing during a specific week. Thus, information on the type of w…
The Problem of Evaluating Institutional Training Under the Manpower Development and Training Act
Additional informationNotes on contributorsEdward J. O'Boyle* Research Associate, The Ohio State University, Center for Human Resource Research. The author gratefully acknowledges the helpful comments of the referees, Svetozar Pejovich, Ohio University, and Lawrence Donnelly, Xavier University. In addition, he is indebted to Joseph M. Becker, S. J. for his encouraging comments on several earlier versions and to Sam Barone
Minutes of the Executive Council Meeting Association for Social Economics April 2, 1982
Minutes Of The General Membership Meeting Association For Social Economics December 29, 1981
(1982). Minutes Of The General Membership Meeting Association For Social Economics December 29, 1981. Review of Social Economy: Vol. 40, No. 1, pp. 91-93
Minutes of the Executive Council Meeting, Association for Social Economics, April 8, 1983
Minutes of the General Membership Meeting Association for Social Economics December 29,1982
Minutes of the Spring Executive Council Meeting Association for Social Economics March 29, 1985
"Minutes of the Spring Executive Council Meeting Association for Social Economics March 29, 1985." Review of Social Economy, 43(2), pp. 276–277
Minutes of the General Membership Meeting Association for Social Economics December 28, 1984
On Reconstructing the Foundations of Policy Toward the Unemployed
From the very beginning, the labor force concepts employed in the Current Population Survey have been viewed as measures of the supply of labor. [Bancroft, p. 188] Further, the concept of unemployment in the CPS has been seen as measuring the extent of unutilized labor immediately available in the economy. [Stein, p. 1409] The CPS focuses on activity; that is, on what the person was doing during a specific week. Thus, information on the type of w…
Religious Poverty and the Profit Economy in Medieval Europe
Other| June 01 1985 Religious Poverty and the Profit Economy in Medieval Europe Lester K. Little. Ithaca, New York: Cornell University Press, 1983. Pp. 267. $8.95. Edward J. O'Boyle Edward J. O'Boyle Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google History of Political Economy (1985) 17 (2): 332–333. https://doi.org/10.1215/00182702-17-2-332 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Sh…
Minutes of the Spring Executive council Meeting Association for Social Economics April 8, 1988
Minutes of the General Membership Meeting Association for Social Economics December 28, 1987
Minutes of the Spring Executive Council Meeting Association for Social Economics Summer 31, 1989
Minutes of the General Membership Meeting Association for Social Economics December 28, 1989
Poverty
*0034–6764/90/0301–2/$1.50/0. **Edward J. O'Boyle is Research Associate and Associate Professor of Economics, Louisiana Tech University. He is especially grateful to George Bancks of Louisiana Tech who generated all of the data directly from the microdata files of the March 1986 Current Population Survey. William Waters and an anonymous referee provided instructive comments. However, the author alone is responsible for any errors that remain. A l…
Minutes of the General Membership Meeting Association for Social Economics December 28, 1990
On Justice and Charity
*0034–6764/91/1201–578/$1.50/0. **Edward J. O'Boyle is grateful to the referees for certain helpful comments and suggestions but is solely responsible for any errors that remain. Notes *0034–6764/91/1201–578/$1.50/0. **Edward J. O'Boyle is grateful to the referees for certain helpful comments and suggestions but is solely responsible for any errors that remain
Minutes of the Spring Executive Council Meeting Association for Social Economics April 5, 1991
Reply to Arnold McKee
more adequately from the very beginning. However, because all of us humans are more or less imperfect beings, a second-effort such as this frequently is necessary if we are to make any headway at all against our own ignorance. My remarks will be brief and are confined to the issues of meaning and role. My implicit intention in the article was to unravel the meaning of justice in the narrow sense, and, for that reason, I referred to it generally a…
Homo Socio-Economicus
On The Person And The Work Of The Entrepreneur
Minutes of the General Membership Meeting Association for Social Economics January 6,1995
Minutes of the Spring Executive Council Meeting Association for Social Economics
Minutes of the Special Executive Council Meeting Association for Social Economics August 1, 1996
Minutes of the General Membership Meeting Association for Social Economics
Ninth World Congress of Social Economics
Economics (29 works) · Political science (25 works) · Sociology (24 works) · Psychology (22 works) · Association (psychology) (17 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (16 works) · Economic Theory and Institutions (12 works) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Executive summary (9 works)