Description

Book Synopsis
Marconomics is about human economics. This text introduces marconomics, examining how the use of the social sciences, consumer behavior in particular, is used to explain and develop economic activity. Blawatt argues the philosophy and principles of the classical school of economic thought are problematic and should be replaced with a new model. He develops a paradigm in the form of two correlated variables that provide the rationale for three economic domains: entrepreneurial, managed, and mass market economies that tell us how business, money, and people work. An economy is a dynamic, behavior-driven structure that is influenced by human variables and exogenous factors that need be included in the creation of models and policies. Marconomics sets an initial framework on which further social scientific research may advance an improved understanding of the discipline.

Trade Review
Blawatt introduces an alternative theory to classical economics that combines marketing and economics and draws its scientific foundation from the principles of consumer behavior. He begins with a review of the sense and sensibility of classical economics with an extensive search through the writings of hundreds of senior professionals and established academics, and finds that the laws and nostrums of economics can best be expressed as an economic belief system that has taken society to a precarious place in history. At the core of this belief system is a conceptual trinity: the wealthy are entitled to their position, the free market, and money as the only appropriate measure of economic success. -- Annotation * (protoview.com) *

Table of Contents
SECTION I: THE FLAGGING WORLD OF MAINSTREAM CLASSICAL ECONOMICS 1. Economics of Power — Failure of Classical Economics 2. Origin of the Economic Belief System 3. The View of Notables: Questioning the Creed 4. Works of Dissent 5. Discarding the Tenets of Belief; Part One — The General Case 6. Challenging the Tenets of Faith; Part Two — In Business SECTION II: THE SHIFT TOWARD BEHAVIORAL ECONOMICS 7. The Emergence of Behavioral Economics 8. Shifting Toward Economic Reality in the Marketplace 9. The Role of Buyer Behavior and Economics SECTION III: INTRODUCTION TO MARCONOMICS 10. Major Variables of Economic Performance 11. Scientific Evidence from the Market Place 12. The Economy in Four Dimensions SECTION IV: BUILDING MARCONOMIC MODELS & SOCIETY 13. The Entrepreneurial Economy 14. The Managed Economy 15. The Mass Market Economy SECTION V: ADVANCING THE FUTURE 16. Marconomics: Future Direction for Research 17. Revising Priorities 18. Toward a Creative Economy

Marconomics: Defining Economics through Social

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    A Hardback by Ken R. Blawatt

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      View other formats and editions of Marconomics: Defining Economics through Social by Ken R. Blawatt

      Publisher: Emerald Publishing Limited
      Publication Date: Publication Date: 03/08/2016
      ISBN13: 9781786355669, 978-1786355669
      ISBN10: 1786355663

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      Marconomics is about human economics. This text introduces marconomics, examining how the use of the social sciences, consumer behavior in particular, is used to explain and develop economic activity. Blawatt argues the philosophy and principles of the classical school of economic thought are problematic and should be replaced with a new model. He develops a paradigm in the form of two correlated variables that provide the rationale for three economic domains: entrepreneurial, managed, and mass market economies that tell us how business, money, and people work. An economy is a dynamic, behavior-driven structure that is influenced by human variables and exogenous factors that need be included in the creation of models and policies. Marconomics sets an initial framework on which further social scientific research may advance an improved understanding of the discipline.

      Trade Review
      Blawatt introduces an alternative theory to classical economics that combines marketing and economics and draws its scientific foundation from the principles of consumer behavior. He begins with a review of the sense and sensibility of classical economics with an extensive search through the writings of hundreds of senior professionals and established academics, and finds that the laws and nostrums of economics can best be expressed as an economic belief system that has taken society to a precarious place in history. At the core of this belief system is a conceptual trinity: the wealthy are entitled to their position, the free market, and money as the only appropriate measure of economic success. -- Annotation * (protoview.com) *

      Table of Contents
      SECTION I: THE FLAGGING WORLD OF MAINSTREAM CLASSICAL ECONOMICS 1. Economics of Power — Failure of Classical Economics 2. Origin of the Economic Belief System 3. The View of Notables: Questioning the Creed 4. Works of Dissent 5. Discarding the Tenets of Belief; Part One — The General Case 6. Challenging the Tenets of Faith; Part Two — In Business SECTION II: THE SHIFT TOWARD BEHAVIORAL ECONOMICS 7. The Emergence of Behavioral Economics 8. Shifting Toward Economic Reality in the Marketplace 9. The Role of Buyer Behavior and Economics SECTION III: INTRODUCTION TO MARCONOMICS 10. Major Variables of Economic Performance 11. Scientific Evidence from the Market Place 12. The Economy in Four Dimensions SECTION IV: BUILDING MARCONOMIC MODELS & SOCIETY 13. The Entrepreneurial Economy 14. The Managed Economy 15. The Mass Market Economy SECTION V: ADVANCING THE FUTURE 16. Marconomics: Future Direction for Research 17. Revising Priorities 18. Toward a Creative Economy

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