"CAPITALISM." . . "Competència econòmica." . . "Lliure empresa." . . "Competition." . . "Competition" . "COMPETITION." . . . "Soziale Probleme." . . "Compétitivité (économie politique)." . . "Staatliche Einflussnahme" . . "Economics." . . "Economics" . "ECONOMICS." . "Compétitivité (Économie)" . . "Business." . . "Comportement économique." . . "BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Free Enterprise" . . "Economía teoría." . . "POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Economy" . . "Marktwirtschaft." . . "Dogmengeschichte" . . "MARKET ECONOMY." . . "Libéralisme." . . "Free enterprise." . . "Free enterprise" . "Libre entreprise." . . "Evolutorische Wirtschaft." . . "Wirtschaftstheorie." . . "Wirtschaftsliberalismus" . . "Wettbewerb" . . "Wettbewerb." . "Libéralisme économique." . . "Concurrentie." . . "Ordnungstheorie." . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Who was the greater economist--Adam Smith or Charles Darwin? The question seems absurd. Darwin, after all, was a naturalist, not an economist. But Robert Frank, New York Times economics columnist and best-selling author of The Economic Naturalist, predicts that within the next century Darwin will unseat Smith as the intellectual founder of economics. The reason, Frank argues, is that Darwin's understanding of competition describes economic reality far more accurately than Smith's. And the consequences of this fact are profound. Indeed, the failure to recognize that we live in Darwin's world ra." . . . . . . . . . "Electronic books" . "The Darwin economy : liberty, competition, and the common good"@en . "The Darwin economy : liberty, competition, and the common good" . . . . "The premise of economist Adam Smith's 'invisible hand'--a tenet of market economics--is that competitive self-interest shunts benefits to the community. But that is the exception rather than the rule, argues writer Robert H. Frank. Charles Darwin's idea of natural selection is a more accurate reflection of how economic competition works ... because individual and species benefits do not always coincide. Highlighting reasons for market failure and the need to cut waste, Frank argues that we can domesticate our wild economy by taxing higher-end spending and harmful industrial emissions."@en . . . . . . . . "Livres électroniques" . . "\"The premise of economist Adam Smith's 'invisible hand'--a tenet of market economics--is that competitive self-interest shunts benefits to the community. But that is the exception rather than the rule, argues writer Robert H. Frank. Charles Darwin's idea of natural selection is a more accurate reflection of how economic competition works ... because individual and species benefits do not always coincide. Highlighting reasons for market failure and the need to cut waste, Frank argues that we can domesticate our wild economy by taxing higher-end spending and harmful industrial emissions.\"--Nature." . "The Darwin economy liberty, competition, and the common good" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Wirtschaftsethik." . . "INCOME DISTRIBUTION." . . "Steuerpolitik" . . "Économie politique." . . "Doctrines économiques." . .