what Money Can`t Buy; the Moral Limits of Markets

By:

"Sandal, Michael J."

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: New Delhi; Penguin; 2012Description: 244ISBN:

9780241954485

Subject(s):

Occupational Ethics

DDC classification:

174 SAN

Summary: What Money Can't Buy explores the fact that everything is for sale in the global word of today. It raises questions regarding ethics, about what's right and wrong and about how far people can go to make things happen for themselves. The book shows concern regarding the decisions people make about outsourcing, profits, education, family matters and even war. in the title, the author is posing the larger question, whether there is something wrong in a world where everything is for sale. By questioning the moral limits of the market, the author believes that a market economy is more like a market society where people are inter-connected and somehow affect each other in some way or the other. What Money Can't Buy questions the reason for market values reaching the aspects of life that they don't belong to.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Books	Gandhi Smriti Library	174 SAN (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		159475

Total holds: 0

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Previous	174 Nel Economic for humans	174 SAN What money can't buy	174 SAN What money can't buy	174 SAN what Money Can`t Buy; the Moral Limits of Markets	174 VAL Value management in professions	174.2 HOL "Ethics, aging and society: the critical turn / by Martha B. Holstein, Jennifer A. Parks and Mark H. Waymack"	174.2 MOR 2nd ed Ethics in health administration	Next

What Money Can't Buy explores the fact that everything is for sale in the global word of today. It raises questions regarding ethics, about what's right and wrong and about how far people can go to make things happen for themselves. The book shows concern regarding the decisions people make about outsourcing, profits, education, family matters and even war. in the title, the author is posing the larger question, whether there is something wrong in a world where everything is for sale.

By questioning the moral limits of the market, the author believes that a market economy is more like a market society where people are inter-connected and somehow affect each other in some way or the other. What Money Can't Buy questions the reason for market values reaching the aspects of life that they don't belong to.

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