· The Ethics of Redistribution. Interventionism Philosophy and Methodology. 01/11/Books Bertrand de Jouvenel. De Jouvenel makes a devastating case against the most accepted of modern forms of economic intervention. Formats. The Ethics of Redistribution. In this concise and elegant work, first published in , Bertrand de Jouvenel purposely ignores the economic evidence that redistributional efforts sap incentives and are economically destructive. Rather, he stresses the commonly disregarded ethical arguments showing that redistribution is ethically indefensible for, and practically unworkable in, a complex society. · Bertrand de Jouvenel des Ursins was a French philosopher, political economist, and futurist. The Ethics of Redistribution De Jouvenel makes a devastating case against the most accepted of modern forms of economic intervention.
Bertrand de Jouvenel's Common Good Conservatism. Daniel J. Mahoney. It has been said that Bertrand de Jouvenel () is the least well known of the most significant political philosophers of the 20th century. In many ways, this is perplexing since Jouvenel's works, in essay or book form, combine erudition, literary grace, and a. Rather, he stresses the commonly disregarded ethical arguments showing that redistribution is ethically indefensible for, and practically unworkable in, a complex society. Bertrand de Jouvenel was an author and teacher, first publishing On Power in John Gray is Professor Emeritus of European Thought at the London School of Economics. Bertrand de Jouvenel des Ursins (31 October - 1 March) was a French philosopher, Apres la Defaite (After the Defeat) ; On Power: The Natural History of Its Growth; The Ethics of Redistribution; Sovereignty: An Inquiry into. On power, its nature and the history of its growth. by Jouvenel, Bertrand de. Publication date [c].
In this concise and elegant work, first published in , Bertrand de Jouvenel purposely ignores the economic evidence that redistributional efforts sap incentives and are economically destructive. Rather, he stresses the commonly disregarded ethical arguments showing that redistribution is ethically indefensible for, and practically unworkable in, a complex society. The Ethics of Redistribution by Bertrand de Jouvenel (, Paperback, Reprint). In this concise and elegant work, first published in , Bertrand de Jouvenel purposely ignores the economic evidence that redistributional efforts sap incentives and are economically destructive. Income redistribution is something else, de Jouvenel argues. Redistributionism, far more than seeking to grant citizens what's due them, seeks to equalize wealth. Land was recognized as a gift of God, thus rightly shared by all. Income, the work of one's hands, comes not from God but from the person.
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