Economic Systems and Human Rights
portes grátis
Economic Systems and Human Rights
Using Socioeconomic Models and Practices to Promote Global Economic Socialization
Vigliarolo, Francesco
Springer International Publishing AG
01/2025
331
Dura
9783031728655
Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição
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Part I: Reflections and theoretical contributions.- Chapter 1: A conversation with Noam Chomsky about limits and challenges in human rights: Smith's vile maxim.- Chapter 2: An intentional approach to human rights in economy: interest societies vs value societies.- Chapter 3: Some reflection ideas from the ancient roots about the link between Creativity and Freedom for modern societies.- Chapter 4: The birth of the Human Rights debate (18th century).- Chapter 5: Formation and transformation of economic systems: the conquest of rights and its impact on women.- Chapter 6: Meso-Economics: The Proper Dimension of Institutional Emergence and Cultural Development. A conceptual frame.- Chapter 7: In defense of Human Rights: searching for a viable kind of objectivity.- Chapter 8: The limits of neoliberal paradigm in order to implement peoples' right.- Chapter 9: Unleashing the Human Development through Prescriptive Analytics based on the principle of Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam.- Part II: On socio-economic practices and models for Human Rights and economic socialization.- Chapter 10: Criteria for Transforming the Economy. Human Dignity, Respect for Nature, Harmony with Life.- Chapter 11: Human Rights in Economic and Social Realms: Exploring the Synergies between the Capability Approach of Amartya Sen and the Perspective of Original Institutional Economics.- Chapter 12: Beyond the economic growth: from the sustainability's rhetoric to the Bioeconomics' effectiveness.- Chapter 13: Making Space for Social Justice.- Chapter 14: The impact of neoliberalism on the right to education: limits and proposals.- Chapter 15: UN 2030 Agenda, ESG criteria and Human Rights: the way of the Civil Economy.- Chapter 16: A critical reflection on corporate social responsibility: between communitarian ethics and business purpose.- Chapter 17: The Institutional participation role in economics systems for Human Rights.- Chapter 18: The experience of Cooperative clubs and houses of the people in Italy as places for developing social human rights.- Chapter 19: Last 20: The other vision of the world.- Chapter 20: The impact of economic financialization on Human Rights: some concepts and new socio-economic practices in order to build a universal economic socialization.- Chapter 21: Sustainability Reports and Latin America: The Challenges of Social and Environmental Balances in Development Process for Human Rights.- Chapter 22: Conclusions.
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Economic Systems and Human Rights;Human rights;UNESCO Economic Systems and Human Rights;Adam Smith human rights;Economic models for human rights;Economic systems UNESCO;Economics human rights book;Human rights economy;UNESCO human rights;Sustainable Development Goals;SDG 16;SDG 8;SDG 10;Sustainable development goals;Peace, justice, and strong institutions;Gender equality;Economic growth and human rights;Reduce inequalities;Reduce inequality;Francesco Vigliarolo
Part I: Reflections and theoretical contributions.- Chapter 1: A conversation with Noam Chomsky about limits and challenges in human rights: Smith's vile maxim.- Chapter 2: An intentional approach to human rights in economy: interest societies vs value societies.- Chapter 3: Some reflection ideas from the ancient roots about the link between Creativity and Freedom for modern societies.- Chapter 4: The birth of the Human Rights debate (18th century).- Chapter 5: Formation and transformation of economic systems: the conquest of rights and its impact on women.- Chapter 6: Meso-Economics: The Proper Dimension of Institutional Emergence and Cultural Development. A conceptual frame.- Chapter 7: In defense of Human Rights: searching for a viable kind of objectivity.- Chapter 8: The limits of neoliberal paradigm in order to implement peoples' right.- Chapter 9: Unleashing the Human Development through Prescriptive Analytics based on the principle of Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam.- Part II: On socio-economic practices and models for Human Rights and economic socialization.- Chapter 10: Criteria for Transforming the Economy. Human Dignity, Respect for Nature, Harmony with Life.- Chapter 11: Human Rights in Economic and Social Realms: Exploring the Synergies between the Capability Approach of Amartya Sen and the Perspective of Original Institutional Economics.- Chapter 12: Beyond the economic growth: from the sustainability's rhetoric to the Bioeconomics' effectiveness.- Chapter 13: Making Space for Social Justice.- Chapter 14: The impact of neoliberalism on the right to education: limits and proposals.- Chapter 15: UN 2030 Agenda, ESG criteria and Human Rights: the way of the Civil Economy.- Chapter 16: A critical reflection on corporate social responsibility: between communitarian ethics and business purpose.- Chapter 17: The Institutional participation role in economics systems for Human Rights.- Chapter 18: The experience of Cooperative clubs and houses of the people in Italy as places for developing social human rights.- Chapter 19: Last 20: The other vision of the world.- Chapter 20: The impact of economic financialization on Human Rights: some concepts and new socio-economic practices in order to build a universal economic socialization.- Chapter 21: Sustainability Reports and Latin America: The Challenges of Social and Environmental Balances in Development Process for Human Rights.- Chapter 22: Conclusions.
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Economic Systems and Human Rights;Human rights;UNESCO Economic Systems and Human Rights;Adam Smith human rights;Economic models for human rights;Economic systems UNESCO;Economics human rights book;Human rights economy;UNESCO human rights;Sustainable Development Goals;SDG 16;SDG 8;SDG 10;Sustainable development goals;Peace, justice, and strong institutions;Gender equality;Economic growth and human rights;Reduce inequalities;Reduce inequality;Francesco Vigliarolo