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The Edinburgh Review

[author unknown]
Apeiron 34 (2):149-180 (2001)

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  1. A social-status rationale for repugnant market transactions.Patrick Harless & Romans Pancs - 2024 - Economics and Philosophy 40 (1):102-137.
    Individuals often deem market transactions in sex, human organs and surrogacy, among others, repugnant. Repugnance norms can be explained by appealing to social-status concerns. We study an exchange economy in which agents abhor consumption dominance: one’s social status is compromised if one consumes less of every good than someone else does. Dominance may be forestalled by partitioning goods into submarkets and then invoking the repugnance norms that proscribe trade across these submarkets. Dominance may also be forestalled if individuals strategically ‘overconsume’ (...)
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  • An ancient and modern spectre: Edmund Burke and the return of democracy.Mauro Lenci - 2023 - History of European Ideas 49 (7):1067-1084.
    In 1790, Edmund Burke was among the first to brand the French representative government as democracy. Revolutionary France was generating the spectre of ancient Greece and that of direct participation in government. In his battle Burke went beyond these rhetorical tropes and transformed the concept of democracy into a complex polemic target. In fact, he analyzed the features of the emerging political order highlighting the dangers and weaknesses therein and demonizing it completely. In so doing, Burke ascribed a wealth of (...)
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  • James mill.Terence Ball - 2008 - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
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