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John F Tomer

Biographic Data

ID5605173
NAMEJohn F Tomer
GIVEN NAMESJohn F
FAMILY NAMETomer
SIGNATURETOMER J F
AFFILIATIONSManhattan College
ORCID0000-0001-7657-6346
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS5
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1980
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX1
  • Foundations of Real-World Economics

    Open Access•John F Tomer•ARTICLE•Society and Economy•2020

    Is it possible to transform the subject of economics, making it into a subject that depicts economic behavior much more realistically? And, if so, is it possible to write an introductory text for this subject that would be both interesting and understandable for young college students as well as being a text that could motivate these undergraduates to go further in their economic studies? John Komlos believes this is possible. Komlos' book, Found…

  • Why we need a commitment approach to environmental policy

    Open Access•John F Tomer, Thomas R Sadler•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2007

  • Human Well-Being

    John F Tomer•ARTICLE•Review of Social Economy•2002•Cited by: 4•References: 15

    This paper develops a concept of human well-being that integrates economic and noneconomic aspects of life. Philosophers, humanistic psychologists, and religious traditions have been very helpful in pointing out the true noneconomic potential of human life. Our new approach to well-being, the overall/ordinary approach includes these higher aspects of human life. In addition to the ordinary adult human functionings, basically the functionings Sen …

  • The Human Firm

    Open Access•John F Tomer, John Tomer•BOOK•Human Firm•1999

    This book challenges mainstream neo-classical perspectives on the firm. John Tomer argues that in the age of globalization and rapid technological change, an understanding of business behaviour and government policy toward business requires an appreciation of the firm's human dimension. The Human Firm integrates economic analysis with sociological, psychological, managerial, ethical and other interdisciplinary perspectives

  • The human firm in the natural environment

    Open Access•John F Tomer•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•1992

  • The Social Causes of Economic Decline

    John F Tomer•ARTICLE•Review of Social Economy•1992•References: 11

    When analyzing the reasons for an economy's deficient performance, economists usually point to economic factors, especially to the insufficiency of economic incentives. In contrast, this article argues that in some important situations it is the social influences on firms that cause the problem. Conventional may be a root cause behind some economic difficulties, but a socio-economic of the firm seems to be a root cause of U.S. firms' to adapt the…

  • Community Control and the Theory of the Firm

    John F Tomer•ARTICLE•Review of Social Economy•1980•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    In a capitalist economy, businessmen generally have considerable freedom regarding the type of economic activity they engage in. How? ever, there are substantial differences among societies and communi? ties in their tolerance for and acceptance of various types of business endeavor. Moreover, as social attitudes and values change, what was once considered to be a legitimate activity may no longer find accept? ance, or vice versa. If so, business…

  • Human Well-Being

    John F Tomer•ARTICLE•Review of Social Economy•2002•Cited by: 4•References: 15

    This paper develops a concept of human well-being that integrates economic and noneconomic aspects of life. Philosophers, humanistic psychologists, and religious traditions have been very helpful in pointing out the true noneconomic potential of human life. Our new approach to well-being, the overall/ordinary approach includes these higher aspects of human life. In addition to the ordinary adult human functionings, basically the functionings Sen …

  • Community Control and the Theory of the Firm

    John F Tomer•ARTICLE•Review of Social Economy•1980•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    In a capitalist economy, businessmen generally have considerable freedom regarding the type of economic activity they engage in. How? ever, there are substantial differences among societies and communi? ties in their tolerance for and acceptance of various types of business endeavor. Moreover, as social attitudes and values change, what was once considered to be a legitimate activity may no longer find accept? ance, or vice versa. If so, business…

  • Community Control and the Theory of the Firm

    John F Tomer•ARTICLE•Review of Social Economy•1980•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    In a capitalist economy, businessmen generally have considerable freedom regarding the type of economic activity they engage in. How? ever, there are substantial differences among societies and communi? ties in their tolerance for and acceptance of various types of business endeavor. Moreover, as social attitudes and values change, what was once considered to be a legitimate activity may no longer find accept? ance, or vice versa. If so, business…

  • The human firm in the natural environment

    Open Access•John F Tomer•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•1992

  • The Social Causes of Economic Decline

    John F Tomer•ARTICLE•Review of Social Economy•1992•References: 11

    When analyzing the reasons for an economy's deficient performance, economists usually point to economic factors, especially to the insufficiency of economic incentives. In contrast, this article argues that in some important situations it is the social influences on firms that cause the problem. Conventional may be a root cause behind some economic difficulties, but a socio-economic of the firm seems to be a root cause of U.S. firms' to adapt the…

  • The Human Firm

    Open Access•John F Tomer, John Tomer•BOOK•Human Firm•1999

    This book challenges mainstream neo-classical perspectives on the firm. John Tomer argues that in the age of globalization and rapid technological change, an understanding of business behaviour and government policy toward business requires an appreciation of the firm's human dimension. The Human Firm integrates economic analysis with sociological, psychological, managerial, ethical and other interdisciplinary perspectives

  • Human Well-Being

    John F Tomer•ARTICLE•Review of Social Economy•2002•Cited by: 4•References: 15

    This paper develops a concept of human well-being that integrates economic and noneconomic aspects of life. Philosophers, humanistic psychologists, and religious traditions have been very helpful in pointing out the true noneconomic potential of human life. Our new approach to well-being, the overall/ordinary approach includes these higher aspects of human life. In addition to the ordinary adult human functionings, basically the functionings Sen …

  • Why we need a commitment approach to environmental policy

    Open Access•John F Tomer, Thomas R Sadler•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2007

  • Foundations of Real-World Economics

    Open Access•John F Tomer•ARTICLE•Society and Economy•2020

    Is it possible to transform the subject of economics, making it into a subject that depicts economic behavior much more realistically? And, if so, is it possible to write an introductory text for this subject that would be both interesting and understandable for young college students as well as being a text that could motivate these undergraduates to go further in their economic studies? John Komlos believes this is possible. Komlos' book, Found…

Economics (6 works) · Political science (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Economic system (3 works) · Economic Theory and Institutions (3 works) · Incentive (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Market economy (3 works) · Microeconomics (3 works) · Neoclassical economics (3 works)

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