Morality, Normativity, and the Good System 2 Fallacy

Volunteering and Income – The Fallacy of the Good Samaritan?

Economists usually assume positively sloped labour supply curves with reservation wages different from zero. In contrast to this view a considerable amount of labour is offered without monetary compensation in return throughout the economy. Neighbourly help or other unpaid help for friends are good examples for the social phenomenon that people donate time and effort in the absence of monetary ...

2 the Mind Projection Fallacy

At the 1988 workshop we called attention to the \Mind Projection Fallacy" which is present in all elds that use probability. Here we give a more complete discussion showing why probabilities need not correspond to physical causal in uences, or \propensities" a ecting mass phenomena. Probability theory is far more useful if we recognize that probabilities express fundamentally logical inferences...

The “banzhaf Fallacy” Fallacy

Morality and Markets in the NHS

Since its establishment in 1948, the history of the National Health Service (NHS) has been characterized by organisational turbulence and system reform. At the same time, progress in science, medicine and technology throughout the western world have revolutionized the delivery of healthcare. The NHS has become a much loved, if much critiqued, national treasure. It is against this backdrop that ...

Good Management in Light of the Competency-Based Administrative System

The administrative system is a means of achieving the goals of political, economic, social and cultural systems of any society. It seems the nature and content of administrative management system affected by the construction and nature of governing system in every society. Thus, there is a proactive relationship between these systems. Therefore Competency-Based Administrative System is Equivale...