Robert W Faulhaber
Biographic Data
| ID | 703140 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robert W Faulhaber |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robert W |
| FAMILY NAME | Faulhaber |
| SIGNATURE | FAULHABER R W |
| AFFILIATIONS | DePaul University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1954 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Of Power and Authority, People and Democracy
Justice, might ? It is right that what is just should be obeyed; it is necessary that what is strongest should be obeyed. Justice without might is helpless; might without justice is tyrannical. Justice without might is gainsaid, because there are always offenders; might without justice is condemned. We must then combine justice and might, and for this end make what is just strong, or what is strong just. Justice is subject to dispute; might is ea…
An Essay on Authority as A Crisis of Western Civilization
∗0034–6764/1201–339/$1.50/0. The original version of this paper was delivered as the Presidential Address before the annual convention of the Association for Social Economics, September, 1980, Denver. Notes ∗0034–6764/1201–339/$1.50/0. The original version of this paper was delivered as the Presidential Address before the annual convention of the Association for Social Economics, September, 1980, Denver
The rise and fall of “self-interest”
Drawing on Hobbes, Locke, Smith, Mandeville, and Rousseau, Faulhaber's 1977 article argues that self-absorbed cannot serve as foundation of society because individual perversities do not sum to common good. In Faulhaber's own words the transformation of water of 'self-interest' into a wine of public interest [is] a fake miracle. His concern is with choices to be made regarding interests of self, interests of nation, and interests of humankind. Th…
Obsolete Factors in the International Economy or Why Tortoises Never Beat Mechanical Rabbits
Mr. Hudson's paper attempts a sweeping explanation of what still the modern world's greatest problem: the relative stagnation in destitu? tion of a third to a half of mankind. Such a paper must of necessity have its faults, some serious, but no critique of them, however justified, can be a substitute for or be allowed to obscure a confrontation of the main argument. Unfortunately, Mr. Hudson, himself, too diverting with irreverent swipes at recei…
Ethical Aspects of Current French Economic Policies the French System of Planning
Given the not so cordial state of current Franco-American relations, I had best begin this paper with a repudiation of some of the possible implications of its title. I will not have the impertinence of a foreigner who, despite great admiration and greater affection for la France, would presume to hand down judgments upon her economic policies. Many and some of the most basic policies are so intimately part and parcel of French foreign policy and…
Economie et Humanisme's Search for a Human Economic System
An Essay on Authority as A Crisis of Western Civilization
∗0034–6764/1201–339/$1.50/0. The original version of this paper was delivered as the Presidential Address before the annual convention of the Association for Social Economics, September, 1980, Denver. Notes ∗0034–6764/1201–339/$1.50/0. The original version of this paper was delivered as the Presidential Address before the annual convention of the Association for Social Economics, September, 1980, Denver
The rise and fall of “self-interest”
Drawing on Hobbes, Locke, Smith, Mandeville, and Rousseau, Faulhaber's 1977 article argues that self-absorbed cannot serve as foundation of society because individual perversities do not sum to common good. In Faulhaber's own words the transformation of water of 'self-interest' into a wine of public interest [is] a fake miracle. His concern is with choices to be made regarding interests of self, interests of nation, and interests of humankind. Th…
Economie et Humanisme's Search for a Human Economic System
Ethical Aspects of Current French Economic Policies the French System of Planning
Given the not so cordial state of current Franco-American relations, I had best begin this paper with a repudiation of some of the possible implications of its title. I will not have the impertinence of a foreigner who, despite great admiration and greater affection for la France, would presume to hand down judgments upon her economic policies. Many and some of the most basic policies are so intimately part and parcel of French foreign policy and…
Obsolete Factors in the International Economy or Why Tortoises Never Beat Mechanical Rabbits
Mr. Hudson's paper attempts a sweeping explanation of what still the modern world's greatest problem: the relative stagnation in destitu? tion of a third to a half of mankind. Such a paper must of necessity have its faults, some serious, but no critique of them, however justified, can be a substitute for or be allowed to obscure a confrontation of the main argument. Unfortunately, Mr. Hudson, himself, too diverting with irreverent swipes at recei…
The rise and fall of “self-interest”
Drawing on Hobbes, Locke, Smith, Mandeville, and Rousseau, Faulhaber's 1977 article argues that self-absorbed cannot serve as foundation of society because individual perversities do not sum to common good. In Faulhaber's own words the transformation of water of 'self-interest' into a wine of public interest [is] a fake miracle. His concern is with choices to be made regarding interests of self, interests of nation, and interests of humankind. Th…
An Essay on Authority as A Crisis of Western Civilization
∗0034–6764/1201–339/$1.50/0. The original version of this paper was delivered as the Presidential Address before the annual convention of the Association for Social Economics, September, 1980, Denver. Notes ∗0034–6764/1201–339/$1.50/0. The original version of this paper was delivered as the Presidential Address before the annual convention of the Association for Social Economics, September, 1980, Denver
Of Power and Authority, People and Democracy
Justice, might ? It is right that what is just should be obeyed; it is necessary that what is strongest should be obeyed. Justice without might is helpless; might without justice is tyrannical. Justice without might is gainsaid, because there are always offenders; might without justice is condemned. We must then combine justice and might, and for this end make what is just strong, or what is strong just. Justice is subject to dispute; might is ea…
Sociology (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Economic Theory and Policy (2 works) · Law and economics (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Admiration (1 work) · Affection (1 work)