cam a22 4500 55137859X CHVBK 20201114034312.0 m d cr |n |||||||| 170131t20172017enka sb 001 0 eng d 2017932561 0-19-880243-9 978-0-19-880243-3 (SERSOL)ssj0001957603 (WaSeSS)ssj0001957603 YDX eng YDX BDX BTCTA LSD OCLCF LTSCA OCLCO FIE GSU GUA CHVBK OCLCO DLC WaSeSS rda BF448 .U55 2017 300.1 23 Ullmann-Margalit Edna Normal rationality decisions and social order Edna Ullmann-Margalit ; edited by Avishai Margalit and Cass R. Sunstein First edition. Oxford Oxford University Press 2017 1 online resource (xv, 291 pages) illustrations text txt rdacontent/eng computer c rdamedia/eng online resource cr rdacarrier/eng Includes bibliographical references (pages 265-274) and indexes. Part I. Decisions -- Picking and choosing -- On presumption -- Second-order decisions -- Big decisions: opting, converting, drifting -- On not wanting to know -- Holding true and holding as true -- Part II. Social order -- Revision of norms -- Invisible-hand explanations -- The invisible hand and the cunning of reason -- Solidarity in consumption -- Trust, distrust, and in between -- The case of the camera in the kitchen: surveillance, privacy, sanctions, and governance -- Considerateness -- Epilogue: final ends and meaningful lives. Lizenzbedingungen können den Zugang einschränken. License restrictions may limit access. Normal Rationality is a selection of the most important work of Edna Ullmann-Margalit, presenting some influential and widely admired essays alongside some that are not well known. She was an unorthodox and deeply original philosopher whose work illuminated the largest mysteries of human life. Much of her writing focuses on two fundamental questions. (1) How do people proceed when they cannot act on the basis of reasons, or project likely consequences? (2) How is social order possible? Ullmann-Margalit's answers, emphasizing what might be called biased rationality, are important not only for philosophy, but also for political science, psychology, sociology, cognitive science, economics (including behavioral economics), law, and even public policy. Ullmann-Margalit demonstrates that people have identifiable strategies for making difficult decisions, whether the question is small (what to buy at a supermarket) or big (whether to transform one's life in some large-scale way). She also shows that social dilemmas are solved by norms; that invisible-hand explanations take two identifiable (and dramatically different) forms; that trust can emerge in seemingly unpromising situations; and that considerateness is the foundation on which our relationships are organized in both the thin context of the public space and the intimate context of the family. One of the distinguishing features of Ullmann-Margalit's work is its close attention to the details of human experience, and its use of those details to offer fresh understandings of social phenomena. Her essays cast new light on a diverse assortment of problems in philosophy, social science, and individual lives.-- Social sciences Philosophy Decision making Social structure Philosophy Decision making (OCoLC)fst00889035 fast Social sciences Philosophy (OCoLC)fst01122940 fast Social structure Philosophy (OCoLC)fst01123380 fast Rationalität gnd Sozialordnung gnd Margalit Avishai 1939- editor Sunstein Cass R. editor https://oxford.universitypressscholarship.com/view/10.1093/oso/9780198802433.001.0001/oso-9780198802433 Uni Basel: Volltext https://oxford.universitypressscholarship.com/view/10.1093/oso/9780198802433.001.0001/oso-9780198802433 Uni Bern: Volltext BK020053 XK020053 XK020000 University Press Scholarship Online E-Books von 360MarcUpdates Oxford Scholarship Online IDSBB A145 A145 145VT NELA1451809 IDSBB B405 B405 405VT NELB4052004 IDSBB 100 1- Ullmann-Margalit Edna IDSBB 700 1- Margalit Avishai 1939- editor IDSBB 700 1- Sunstein Cass R. editor IDSBB 856 40 https://oxford.universitypressscholarship.com/view/10.1093/oso/9780198802433.001.0001/oso-9780198802433 Uni Basel: Volltext IDSBB 856 40 https://oxford.universitypressscholarship.com/view/10.1093/oso/9780198802433.001.0001/oso-9780198802433 Uni Bern: Volltext SWISSBIB 504707574