PL EN RU
POLITICALITY OF THE MAINSTREAM ECONOMY
 
More details
Hide details
1
profesor nadzwyczajny Uniwersytetu Kazimierza Wielkiego w Bydgoszczy
 
 
Publication date: 2019-12-23
 
 
Studia Politologiczne 2015;37
 
KEYWORDS
ABSTRACT
The article aims to confront the politicality of social order with the perspective of epistemological hegemony of mainstream economy. More and more often, economists emphasize the fact that economy, perceived as a scientific discipline, is not able to answer the question of the causation of observed phenomena. The methodology of economic research is oriented towards providing an answer about the effects of varied actions; that becomes the background for polemical discussions concerning the cause of the occurrence of aforementioned actions. However, as a scientific discipline, economy seems to be in trouble because the economists have been seduced by the vision of ideal, non-conflicting market system. Actual crisis relates not only to the financial sphere and production but also to social, political and ideological (moral) sphere. This crisis is systemic – it refers not only to capitalism and economic management but to their deviation in the form of neoliberalism that turns out as speculative ground of explanation for mainstream economy. Recent decades may be perceived as the time of strengthening the paradigm, where the key role is being played by various kinds of balance theory, according to which the economy management should automatically aim at high increase. Aforementioned project was not only the package of statutory solutions but “generalized normativity” and “global rationality” that tends to structure and organize the actions performed by governors, as well as the governed, in accordance with principles of competitiveness, effectiveness and usefulness.
PEER REVIEW INFORMATION
Article has been screened for originality
REFERENCES (19)
1.
M. Blaug, Teoria ekonomii. Ujęcie retrospektywne, Warszawa 2000.
 
2.
T. Buksiński, Współczesne filozofie polityki, Poznań 2006.
 
3.
M. Czwarno, Homo oeconomicus kontra homo sociologicus, czyli dlaczego ekonomiści nie lubią socjologów, a socjologowie nie przepadają za ekonomistami, „Studia Socjologiczne” 2003, nr 3.
 
4.
J. Ferguson, Global Shadows: Africa in the Neoliberal World Order, Durham 2006.
 
5.
N. Ferguson, Imperium. Jak Wielka Brytania zbudowała nowoczesny świat, Warszawa 2007.
 
6.
B. Fiedor, Z. Hockuba (red.), Nauki ekonomiczne wobec wyzwań współczesności, Warszawa 2009.
 
7.
K. Galbraith, Ekonomia w perspektywie. Krytyka historyczna, Warszawa 1992.
 
8.
G. W. Kołodko, Kto jest dobrym ekonomistą, „Biuletyn PTE” 2014, nr 1 (64).
 
9.
A. Kukliński, Polonia Quo Vadis?, „Biuletyn Ekonomiczny” PTE 2010, nr 1.
 
10.
J. Rancière, Nienawiść do demokracji, Warszawa 2008.
 
11.
P. C. Roberts, The Failure of Laissez Faire Capitalism and Economic Dissolution of the West. Towards a New Economics for a Full World, Clarity Press 2013.
 
12.
M. Sandel, Czego nie można kupić za pieniądze. Moralne granice rynku, Warszawa 2012.
 
13.
R. Sennett, Kultura nowego kapitalizmu, Warszawa 2010.
 
14.
B. Snowdon, H. R. Vane, Rozmowy z wybitnymi ekonomistami, Warszawa 2003.
 
15.
G. Soros, Nowy paradygmat rynków finansowych. Kryzys finansowy 2008 i co to oznacza, Warszawa 2008.
 
16.
J. Stiglitz, Globalizacja, Warszawa 2004.
 
17.
J. E. Stiglitz, Information and the Change in the Paradigm in Economics, “American Economic Review” 2002, vol. 92, nr 3.
 
18.
J. Wilkin, Czy ekonomia może być piękna? Rozważania o przedmiocie i metodzie ekonomii, „Ekonomista” 2009, nr 3.
 
19.
J. Wilkin, Dlaczego ekonomia straciła duszę, „Biuletyn PTE” 2014, nr 1 (64).
 
ISSN:1640-8888
Journals System - logo
Scroll to top