Coming Soon

Symposium on Humanomics: Moral Sentiments and the Wealth of Nations for the Twenty-First Century

I. Introductory Matter

Theory and Applications: Humanomics as a Challenge and Extension to Existing Economics
MICHAEL THOMAS

Overview of the Themes: Constrained Optimization or Observation: On What Economists Take
as Primary
BART WILSON

II. Theoretical Complementarities

Self-interest is more important than sympathy, a friendly reminder
DANIEL J. D’AMICO

Austrian Roots? Humanomics as Principle of Action
RYAN YONK AND PETER C. EARLE

Abstracting Less, Understanding More: Two Smiths, One Interpretive Turn
JOSHUA AMMONS

III. Theoretical Substitutes

Talking Tuism and Ruminating on Rules
ADAM MARTIN

Humanomics and Rational Irrationality: Why Moral Sentiments May Make Voting Biases Worse
JORDON LOFTHOUSE

IV. Applications: Complementary

The Future of Meaningful Work
VLAD TARKO

The confluence of humanomics and neuroeconomics on economic cooperation
RAVI ROY, MOSTAFA DELDOOST, AND RYAN YONK

Humanomics, Envy, and Social Behavior
AARON WIRT

V. Applications: Cases

The Road to Humanomics
VINCENT CARRETT

A Message to You, Homo-Economicus: 2 Tone and Humanomics
NICHOLAS SNOW

VI. Humanomics and Applied Moral Sentiments

Humanomics, Governance, and Religion: Exploring an Institutional Basis for the Moral
Sentiments
ANTHONY GILL

Philosophical Versus Technical Economics
PAUL MUELLER

Catholic Social Teaching and Comparative Economic Systems: On Free Enterprise and the
Common Good
STEPHEN MILLER

VII. Author’s response

Humanomics and Its Interlocutors: On Making Observation Primary
BART WILSON