Handbook of economics and ethics The Handbook of Economics and Ethics portrays an understanding of economic methodology in which facts and values though distinct are closely interconnected in a variety of ways. From theory building to data collection and from modelling to policy evaluation this encyclopaedic Handbook is at the intersection of economics and ethics 1. Altruism Jonathan Seglow 2. Thomas Aquinas Odd Langholm 3. Aristotle Ricardo Crespo 4. Jeremy Bentham Marco E.L. Guidi 5. Buddhist economics Juliana Essen 6. Capability approach. Ingrid Robeyns 7. Catholic social thought Albino Barrera 8. Code of ethics for economists Robin L. Bartlett 9. Consumerism Peter N. Stearns 10. Corporate social responsibility Rhys Jenkins 11. Deontology Mark D. White 12. Dignity Mark D. White 13. Discrimination Deborah M. Figart 14. Economic anthropology Jeffrey H. Cohen 15. Efficiency Irene van Staveren 16. Egoism John ONeill 17. Epistemology Edward Fullbrook 18. Equity Bernard Hodgson 19. Ethics of care Kari Wærness 20. Fact value dichotomy Vivian Walsh 21. Fairness Tom De Herdt and Ben DExelle 22. Feminism Drucilla K. Barker and Darla Schumm 23. Freedom Nicolas Gravel 24. Game theory Ken Binmore 25. Globalization George DeMartino 26. Global financial markets Gary A. Dymski and Celia Lessa Kerstenetzky 27. Happiness Luigino Bruni 28. Hedonism Johannes Hirata 29. Hinduism Narendar Pani 30. Homo economicus Carlos Rodriguez Sickert 31. Human development Des Gasper 32. Humanism Mark A. Lutz 33. Identity John B. Davis 34. Income distribution Rolph van de Hoeven 35. Individualism John B. Davis 36. Inequality Serge Christophe Kolm 37. Institutions Anne Mayhew 38. Islam Rodney Wilson 39. Justice Serge Christophe Kolm 40. Immanuel Kant Mark D. White 41. Labour standards Günseli Berik 42. Market John ONeill 43. Karl Marx Jack Amariglio and Yahya M. Madra 44. Minimum wages Ellen Mutari 45. Needs and agency Lawrence Hamilton 46. Needs and well being Des Gasper 47. Pluralism Esther Mirjam Sent 48. Positive normative distinction in British history of economic thought Samuel Weston 49. Positive versus normative economics Eric van de Laar and Jan Peil 50. Postmodernism David F. Ruccio 51. Poverty Andy Sumner 52. Prices Paul Downward 53. Protestant ethics William Schweiker 54. Rationality Shaun P. Hargreaves Heap 55. John Rawls Hilde Bojer 56. Realism Andrew Mearman 57. Religion Robert H. Nelson 58. Rhetoric Arjo Klamer 59. Rights Stephen D. Parsons 60. Joan Robinson Prue Kerr 61. Scarcity Rutger Claassen 62. Self interest Johan J. Graafland 63. Amartya Sen Sabina Alkire 64. Sin Samuel Cameron 65. Adam Smith Jan Peil 66. Social capital John Field 67. Social economics Mark A. Lutz 68. Solidarity Patrick J. Welch. and Stuart D. Yoak 69. Sustainability J.B. (Hans) Opschoor 70. Teaching economics Jonathan B. Wight 71. Trust Bart Nooteboom 72. Utilitarianism Johan J. Graafland 73. Thorstein Veblen William Waller 74. Virtue ethics Irene van Staveren 75. Max Weber and the Protestant work ethic Pippa Norris and Ronald Inglehart