Initially the book authored by Smith et.
al, available in many libraries is a very empirical
theoretical outline of what Keynesian
economics means to economists today in our
attempt to challenge historical models and achieve wider political
goals, admittedly the influential process is
quite challenging it involves processes established by private
sector organisations and public sector organisation that appears to
have its regulatory frameworks, and, also its brief licensing services
offered to its licensees.
Over the years certain shortfalls,
including the need for prisons and a social policy have made it
necessary for the nation state to survive the neo-liberalist economic
challenge of private sector being at the centre of wealth creation, in
the continued evidence that they continuously fail these goals, given
different barriers that exist that are created by humans for other
humans, and are essentially summarised as matters where equality is
not the norm but the trend.
This is sad, because essentially in my own communist mindset which is
where I define a model for humans, everyone is entitled to basics,
without any conditions, but in reality this socio-political model was
taken away from us by companies that seem to have it their way in
determining what we ought to spend thus as a fundamentalist, I would
question back the model for its adequacy rather than its projected consistency.
Rational cost accounting makes it possible for certain business
factors to adjust to the personalised needs of their clients,
potentially this brings about opportunity for re-adjustment within the
frame of mind of being more socially responsible, however seasonal
trends arising out of replies or lack thereof imply lack of motivation
to move in this direction at least not to the complete satisfaction of
the minority and the majority of the population, so this clearly a
complicated problem to resolve with a single integrated system, or
else we want to project this reality on our consumers.
| Philosophy
| Library reference
| References to everyday life
|
| Truism | Freedom of expression | Find a local
bookstore or a university. |
| Inequality | Civil and corporate law and policy
making | Local training institute or university. |
| Positivism | Civil law | Newspapers, bookstores,
education, and real-life experience. |
| Naturalism | Sciences | Bookstores etc. |
| Humanistic | Human rights | Bookstores etc. |
| Classicism | Politics
Corporate management
| Bookstores etc. |
| Epicurean | Politics
Retail and distribution
Telecommunications policies
Corporate management
| Bookstores, everyday life etc. |
| Rationalism | Corporate management that includes
classical models of enterprise management focused on control,
management, procedure and science, such as manufacturing,
nowadays bringing about climate change concerns in
politics. | Bookstores, everyday life etc. |
| Pragmatism | Corporate management,
marketing | Bookstores, everyday life etc. |
| Objectivism | Corporate management
Legal mediation,
Negotiation
| Bookstores, everyday life, education, accreditation,
licensing, association, market influence etc. |
| Existentialism | Corporate management
Human rights doctrine
Financial services management
Scientific research
| Science, pharmacology,
philosophy of mind,
social economics, marketing etc.
|
Either way, in truism, we are all humans, is an essential
reality we cannot deny.