This series is devoted to the investigation of interdisciplinary issues concerning economics, ethics, and philosophy. These issues fall, for example, in the categories of economic ethics, business ethics, economic culture, and economic philosophy, the latter including the epistemology and ontology of economics.
Economic culture comprises cultural and hermeneutic studies of the economy.
One goal of the series is to extend the discussion of the philosophical, ethical, and cultural foundations of economics and economic systems beyond the limits of the neoclassical tradition. It is intended to serve as an international forum for scholary publications, such as monographs, conference proceedings, and collections of essays. Primary emphasis is placed on originality, clarity, and interdisciplinary synthesis of elements from economics, ethics, and philosophy. All rights reserved.