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Keynes on uncertainty and tragic hap...

Carabelli, Anna M.

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Keynes on uncertainty and tragic happiness = complexity and expectations /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Keynes on uncertainty and tragic happiness/ by Anna M. Carabelli.
Reminder of title:	complexity and expectations /
Author:	Carabelli, Anna M.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2021.,
Description:	vii, 182 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	1. Introduction -- 2. Rationality as reasonableness: probability -- 3. Complexity and incommensurability: multidimensional, heterogeneous and interdependent magnitudes -- 4. The methodology of critique: probability and classical economic theory -- 5. Uncertainty as Greek tragedy's legacy -- 6. Happiness as Aristotelian tragic eudemonia -- 7. Aesthetics as sublime: 'tragic beauty' -- 8. Moral and rational conflicts and dilemmas -- 9. International relations: complexity, interdependence and multilateralism -- 10. Conclusions.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Keynesian economics. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-75665-9
ISBN:	9783030756659

Keynes on uncertainty and tragic happiness = complexity and expectations /
Carabelli, Anna M.

Keynes on uncertainty and tragic happinesscomplexity and expectations /[electronic resource] :by Anna M. Carabelli. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2021. - vii, 182 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Palgrave studies in the history of economic thought,2662-6578. - Palgrave studies in the history of economic thought..

1. Introduction -- 2. Rationality as reasonableness: probability -- 3. Complexity and incommensurability: multidimensional, heterogeneous and interdependent magnitudes -- 4. The methodology of critique: probability and classical economic theory -- 5. Uncertainty as Greek tragedy's legacy -- 6. Happiness as Aristotelian tragic eudemonia -- 7. Aesthetics as sublime: 'tragic beauty' -- 8. Moral and rational conflicts and dilemmas -- 9. International relations: complexity, interdependence and multilateralism -- 10. Conclusions.

Most economists who read the General Theory candidly admitted that they could not understand the theoretical apparatus and found it easy to recast it in traditional terms. This book provides a masterful guide to the generally unrecognized methodological revolution that supported the new theoretical concepts -- a veritable lodestone that complements and expands understanding on the treatment of the economic magnitudes appropriate to the ideal of generality in the social sciences, to the applicability of probability, to the formulation of decision-making under uncertainty, and the foundations of economic policy in interdependent economic systems. _Jan Kregel, Levy Economics Institute Anna Carabelli sets out Keynes's understanding of economics as a way of thinking, encompassing method and morals, rather than as a doctrine. She does so with her customary admirable scholarship and also her willingness to take controversial positions. I commend the volume most highly to Keynes scholars as a drawing-together and development of the themes that Carabelli has pursued since the publication of her 1988 classic, On Keynes's Method. Further Keynes's approach was designed to be applied to different contexts, so I enthusiastically recommend the volume also as a foundation and guide for anyone open to such a 'new way of reasoning in economics' for the modern era. _Sheila Dow, University of Stirling This book examines the philosophy and methodology of Keynes, highlighting its novelty and how it presented a new form of economic reasoning. Exploring Keynes's use of non-demonstrative logic, based on probability, commonalities are found in his economics, ethics, aesthetics, and international relations. Insights are provided into his reasoning and his approach to uncertainty, rationality, measurability of complex magnitudes, moral and rational dilemmas, and irreducible conflicts. This book investigates methodological continuity within Keynes's work, in particular in relation to uncertainty, complexity, incommensurability, happiness and openness. It will be relevant to students and researchers interested in Keynes, probability, ambiguity, ethics and the history of economic thought. Anna M. Carabelli is Professor of Political Economy at the University of Eastern Piedmont, Italy.

ISBN: 9783030756659

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-75665-9doiSubjects--Personal Names:

3501043
Keynes, John Maynard,
1883-1946.Subjects--Topical Terms:

649993
Keynesian economics.

LC Class. No.: HB99.7

Dewey Class. No.: 330.156

Keynes on uncertainty and tragic happiness = complexity and expectations /
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520 $a Most economists who read the General Theory candidly admitted that they could not understand the theoretical apparatus and found it easy to recast it in traditional terms. This book provides a masterful guide to the generally unrecognized methodological revolution that supported the new theoretical concepts -- a veritable lodestone that complements and expands understanding on the treatment of the economic magnitudes appropriate to the ideal of generality in the social sciences, to the applicability of probability, to the formulation of decision-making under uncertainty, and the foundations of economic policy in interdependent economic systems. _Jan Kregel, Levy Economics Institute Anna Carabelli sets out Keynes's understanding of economics as a way of thinking, encompassing method and morals, rather than as a doctrine. She does so with her customary admirable scholarship and also her willingness to take controversial positions. I commend the volume most highly to Keynes scholars as a drawing-together and development of the themes that Carabelli has pursued since the publication of her 1988 classic, On Keynes's Method. Further Keynes's approach was designed to be applied to different contexts, so I enthusiastically recommend the volume also as a foundation and guide for anyone open to such a 'new way of reasoning in economics' for the modern era. _Sheila Dow, University of Stirling This book examines the philosophy and methodology of Keynes, highlighting its novelty and how it presented a new form of economic reasoning. Exploring Keynes's use of non-demonstrative logic, based on probability, commonalities are found in his economics, ethics, aesthetics, and international relations. Insights are provided into his reasoning and his approach to uncertainty, rationality, measurability of complex magnitudes, moral and rational dilemmas, and irreducible conflicts. This book investigates methodological continuity within Keynes's work, in particular in relation to uncertainty, complexity, incommensurability, happiness and openness. It will be relevant to students and researchers interested in Keynes, probability, ambiguity, ethics and the history of economic thought. Anna M. Carabelli is Professor of Political Economy at the University of Eastern Piedmont, Italy.
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