Kenneth Lux

Biographic Data

ID5605034
NAMEKenneth Lux
GIVEN NAMESKenneth
FAMILY NAMELux
SIGNATURELUX K
AFFILIATIONSMaine Research Associates
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1966
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
H-INDEX1

  • The failure of the profit motive

    Open AccessKenneth LuxARTICLEEcological Economics2003

  • 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…

  • Commenting on Gendered Economics: Mushroom Men, Straw Men, and Real Persons

    Mark A Lutz, Kenneth LuxARTICLEReview of Social Economy1995References: 3

    This comment is offered as a defense of humanistic economics whose feminist credentials have been questioned by Julie Nelson. To her, our contribution is little less than orthodox economics, an ideology enshrining masculine values. We find her arguments based on a clear misreading or misinterpretation of our work. Especially needing correction is her charge that our key notion of a dual self is contaminated by traditional hierarchy and masculiniz…

  • Humanistic economics: The mondo continues

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

  • McCain’s humanistic economics: A commentary

    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

  • Neo-Humanistic Economics: A Comment

    A Lutz Mark, Kenneth Lux et al.ARTICLEReview of Social Economy1986References: 7

    (1986). Neo-Humanistic Economics: A Comment* Review of Social Economy: Vol. 44, No. 2, pp. 183-187

  • 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

  • An Attempt to Extend Spence's Hypothesis of the Restricting Effects of Awareness

    Open AccessKenneth LuxARTICLEPsychological Reports1966

    It has been hypothesized that a preconscious (unverbalized) word has greater influence on recall than a conscious (verbalized) word. This was tested using a chained word association procedure in which S produced a chain of associates to a stimulus word. The “awareness hypothesis” was tested in those response chains in which one of the two highest value associates of the stimulus word was given as the first response in the chain. The other associa…