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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Geoffrey Brennan (, Professor of Social and Political theory, Australian National University) , Philip Pettit (, William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Politics, Princeton University)Publisher: Oxford University Press Imprint: Oxford University Press Dimensions: Width: 16.20cm , Height: 2.50cm , Length: 24.20cm Weight: 0.672kg ISBN: 9780199246489ISBN 10: 0199246483 Pages: 352 Publication Date: 18 March 2004 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order ![]() Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of ContentsIntroduction. Rediscovering the Economy of Esteem Part I. Towards an Economics of Esteem 1: The Nature and Attraction of Esteem 2: The Demand for Esteem 3: The Supply of Esteem 4: The Economy of Esteem Part II. Within the Economics of Esteem 5: A Simple Equilibrium in Performance 6: A More Complex Equilibrium in Performance 7: Multiple Equilibria and Bootstrapping Performance 8: Publicity and Individual Responses 9: Publicity and Accepted Standards 10: Seeking and Shunning Publicity 11: Voluntary Association 12: Involuntary Association Part III. Exploiting the Economics of Esteem 13: The Intangible Hand in Profile 14: The Intangible Hand in Practice 15: Mobilising the Intangible HandReviewsBrennan and Pettit's book raises a great number of questions of both theoretical and empirical importance. Innovative and illuminating, this book is an interesting contribution to philosophically inspired social sciences. Diego Rios, Economics and Philosophy, Volume 22, 2006 Although aimed primarily at academics specialising in economics or behavioural studies, this is an interesting volume that provides a framework for analysing individual and group behaviour that as far as this reviewer is concerned has relevance far beyond the discipline of economics. First Trust Bank Economic Outlook and Buisness Review 21.3, September 2006 '...The Economy of Esteem illuminates a serious inadequacy in the way that the economic approach has been used conventionally; its own creative use of that approach makes its claims all the more credible.' Zev M. Trachtenberg, Ethics '...Brennan and his co-author Pettit are laying out some of the most important arguments in social science today...Read this book carefully. It could, should, and probably will give rise to many subsequent studies.' Tyler Cowen, Politics, Philosophy & Economics Brennan and Pettit's book raises a great number of questions of both theoretical and empirical importance. Innovative and illuminating, this book is an interesting contribution to philosophically inspired social sciences. Diego Rios, Economics and Philosophy, Volume 22, 2006 Although aimed primarily at academics specialising in economics or behavioural studies, this is an interesting volume that provides a framework for analysing individual and group behaviour that as far as this reviewer is concerned has relevance far beyond the discipline of economics. First Trust Bank Economic Outlook and Buisness Review 21.3, September 2006 '...The Economy of Esteem illuminates a serious inadequacy in the way that the economic approach has been used conventionally; its own creative use of that approach makes its claims all the more credible.' Zev M. Trachtenberg, Ethics '...Brennan and his co-author Pettit are laying out some of the most important arguments in social science today...Read this book carefully. It could, should, and probably will give rise to many subsequent studies.' Tyler Cowen, Politics, Philosophy & Economics Author InformationPhilip Pettit was born (1945) and trained in Ireland, first at the National University (Maynooth College), where he took a BA. and M.A, and later at Queen's University, Belfast, where he took his Ph.D. He taught in University College, Dublin (1968-72, 1975-77) before holding a Research Fellowship at Trinity Hall, Cambridge (1972-75) and then, in 1977, taking the Chair of Philosophy at Bradford University. He moved to the Australian National University in 1983, where he was Professor of Social and Political Theory until 2002, when he moved to Princeton University. He taught at Columbia University as a regular Visiting Professor of Philosophy from 1997 to 2001. He teaches political theory and philosophy at Princeton, where he is William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Politics. Geoffrey Brennan trained originally as a public economist, but increasingly works in rational actor political theory. He was for ten years in the department of Public Finance at ANU, before he went to a Professorship in the Public Choice Center at Virginia Tech where he worked with Nobel Laureate James Buchanan. In 1983, he returned to the ANU to be head of the Economics Department and in 1991 became Director of the Research School of Social Sciences, a position which he held until 1997. He is currently Editor of the journal Economics and Philosophy, and President of the Public Choice Society. He currently holds a Chair in the RSSS in the Social and Political Theory Program. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |