Economy between Necessity and Luxury. Business Ethics from Antiquity to Early Modern Times

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Strosetzki, Christoph
Strosetzki, Christoph
2
Strosetzki
Strosetzki
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Christoph
Christoph
1 Universität Münster

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GJHSS Volume 22 Issue E2

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From ancient and modern writings instructing the great landowner on how to deal with agriculture and forestry, with his servants, vassals and slaves, the question is raised as to the relationship between the organization of the great house as an agricultural production facility and the modern economy. The hypothesis to be confirmed is that it is precisely its normative approaches that can be corrective of the current economy and thus support the claims of current ecology. This hypothesis has an implication: the environment as a world of objects is constituted by the subject, that is, by the values of the individual, by the knowledge with which he interprets the world and by his relationship with his fellows, who belong to his world and with whom he interprets it. If one wants to understand the environment as an object, then one must begin with the subject. The subject, but also his house, is the microcosm that corresponds to the macrocosm of the environment.

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No external funding was declared for this work.

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The authors declare no conflict of interest.

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Strosetzki, Christoph. 2026. \u201cEconomy between Necessity and Luxury. Business Ethics from Antiquity to Early Modern Times\u201d. Global Journal of Human-Social Science - E: Economics GJHSS-E Volume 22 (GJHSS Volume 22 Issue E2): .

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Analyzing the interplay of economic necessity and moral ethics in early modern times. Focus on business ethics and socioeconomic impacts.
Issue Cover
GJHSS Volume 22 Issue E2
Pg. 43- 53
Journal Specifications

Crossref Journal DOI 10.17406/GJHSS

Print ISSN 0975-587X

e-ISSN 2249-460X

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GJHSS-E Classification: FOR Code: 149999
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v1.2

Issue date

March 30, 2022

Language

English

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From ancient and modern writings instructing the great landowner on how to deal with agriculture and forestry, with his servants, vassals and slaves, the question is raised as to the relationship between the organization of the great house as an agricultural production facility and the modern economy. The hypothesis to be confirmed is that it is precisely its normative approaches that can be corrective of the current economy and thus support the claims of current ecology. This hypothesis has an implication: the environment as a world of objects is constituted by the subject, that is, by the values of the individual, by the knowledge with which he interprets the world and by his relationship with his fellows, who belong to his world and with whom he interprets it. If one wants to understand the environment as an object, then one must begin with the subject. The subject, but also his house, is the microcosm that corresponds to the macrocosm of the environment.

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Economy between Necessity and Luxury. Business Ethics from Antiquity to Early Modern Times

Strosetzki
Strosetzki
Christoph
Christoph

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