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Philosophy of the Economy Part One
Plan
Chapters:
1. Introduction.
2. History of development
3. Levels of Development: distinctive points, changes and reason for changes
4. Philosophy of Development
5. Psychology of Development
6. Social changes and consequences of Development
7. Nationalism, Ideologies and Political Systems enforcing them.
8. Economy and Market Forces: Historical Development
9. Globalization and consequences
10. Most Developed Countries different approaches in the modern world
11. From struggle to survive among individuals, societies, countries, blocks of a pro Supply Economy to a Regulated pro balance between Supply and Demand Economy
12. Life in Modern Developed Countries
13. Social tools of acceleration and deceleration.
Chapter I – Introduction
Philosophy of the Economy Part Two
A probable historical period when under the circumstances particular individual skills were considered productive for a society or country thus the society or country’s tolerated and promoted such individual competition to maintain internal stability and advance in the regional or international competition.
Usually changing CILOD are painful processes of changing classes’ structure and redistribution of wealth thus wars, revolutions and social unrest have been a good indicator for changing CILOD. The approaching new CILOD is prompted by the new valued individual skills and knowledge needed under the new developments for a society or country to maintain internal stability and advance internationally;
Economic Social and Cultural Rights Compared With Civil and Political Rights
The universal declaration of human rights recognises two sets of human rights. The traditional civil and political rights, as well is economic, social and cultural rights. In transforming the decorations provisions into legally binding obligations, the United Nations adopted two separate international covenants which, taken together, constitute the International to protect human rights. The official position, dating back to the universal declaration reaffirmed in resolutions since that time, is that the two covenants and sets of freedoms, in the words adopted by the second world conference in Vienna, ‘universal, indivisible and interdependent. But this formal consensus masks deep and enduring disagreement over the proper status of economic, social and cultural elements.
One extreme bias of the view that these rights are superior to civil and political rights in the appropriate value hierarchy and in chronological terms. Of what use is the right to free speech to those who are starving and illiterate? At the other extreme we find the view that economic and social rights to not constitute rights as properly understood at all. Treating them as rights undermines the enjoyment of individual freedom, distorts the functioning of free markets by justifying large-scale state intervention in the economy, and provides an excuse to downgrade the importance of civil and political rights. although variations on these extremes have dominated both diplomatic and academic discourse, the great majority of governments have taken some sort of intermediate position.