000			cam a22 i 4500
999			_c86512 _d86512
008			140303s2014 enka b 001 0 eng c
020			_a9780857193827
042			_apcc
082			_a330 _bCoo
100	1		_aCooper, George,
245	1	0	_aMoney, blood and revolution : _bhow Darwin and the doctor of King Charles I could turn economics into a science /
260			_aGreat Britain _bHarriman House _c2014
300			_axvii, 204 p. _billustrations ; _c25 cm
520			_a"Economics is a broken science, living in a kind of Alice in Wonderland state believing in multiple, inconsistent, things at the same time. Prior to the financial crisis, mainstream economics argued simultaneously for small government on taxation, regulation and spending, but big government on monetary policy. After the financial crisis, economics is now arguing for more government spending and for less government spending. The premise of this book is that the internal inconsistencies between economic theories -- the apparently unresolvable debates between leading economists and the incoherent policies of our governments -- are symptomatic of economics being in a crisis. Specifically a scientific crisis. The good news is that, thanks to the work of scientist and philosopher Thomas Kuhn, we know what needs to be done to fix a scientific crisis. Moreover, there are two scientists in particular whose ideas could show how to do this for economics: Charles Darwin, the man who discovered evolution, and William Harvey, doctor to King Charles I and the first man to understand blood flow and the workings of the human heart.: --P[4] of cover.
650		0	_aEconomics.
650		0	_aScience.
942			_cBK