000			01642aam a2200181 4500
008			170603b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9780415737357
082			_a174.4 _bBRE
100			_aBrennan, Jason _913934
245			_aMarkets Without Limits: Moral Virtues and Commercial Interests
260			_bRoutledge _c2016 _aNew York
300			_a239p
500			_aPart I: Should Everything Be for Sale? 1. Are There Some Things Money Should Not Buy? 2. If You May Do It For Free, You May Do It For Money 3. What the Debate Is and Is Not About 4. It’s the How, Not the What Part II: Do Markets Signal Disrespect? 5. Semiotic Objections 6. The Mere Commodity Objection 7. The Wrong Signal and Wrong Currency Objections 8. Objections: Semiotic Essentialism and Minding Our Manners Part III: Do Markets Corrupt? 9. The Corruption Objection 10. How to Make a Sound Corruption Objection 11. The Selfishness Objection 12. The Crowding Out Objection 13. The Immoral Preference Objection 14. The Low Quality Objection 15. The Civics Objection Part IV: Exploitation, Harm to Self, and Misallocation 16. Essential and Incidental Objections 17. Line Up For Expensive Equality! 18. Baby Buying 19. Vote Selling Part V: Debunking Intuitions 20. Anti-Market Attitudes Are Resilient 21. Where Do Anti-Market Attitudes Come From? 22. The Pseudo-Morality of Disgust 23. Postscripto
600			_aValue - Philosophy _913935
600			_aEconomics - Moral and Ethical Aspects _913936
700			_aJaworski, Peter M. _913937
942			_2ddc _cLB _k174.4 _mBRE
999			_c106554 _d106554