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In Solving Social Dilemmas, Roger Congleton provides an explanation for the rise of prosperous commercial societies. Congleton argues that an endless series of social, economic, and political dilemmas have to be solved or ameliorated to sustain social and economic progress and suggests that the most plausible solutions involve internalized rules of conduct. Previous foundational texts suggest that institutions often emerge to address social dilemmas, but Congleton focuses on a solution that is arguably prior to formal institutions: the internalization of principles and rules of conduct that directly affect individual behavior and group outcomes.
Roger D. Congleton is the BB&T Professor of Economics at West Virginia University. He joined the Department of Economics at West Virginia University in 2011, after a long association with the Department of Economics and Center for Study of Public Choice at George Mason University. He is currently co-editor of Constitutional Political Economy, a past president of the Public Choice Society, and a past director of the Center for Study of Public Choice. He has published and lectured widely on the political economy of public policy, constitutional history, and constitutional theory.
Chapter 1: Grounding Ideas and a Short Overview
PART I: Social Dilemmas, Ethics, and the Origins of Communities and Commerce
Chapter 2: Ethics and the Quality of Life in Communities
Chapter 3: Ethics, Exchange, and Production
Chapter 4: Ethics and Neoclassical Price Theory
Chapter 5: Ethics and Economic Progress
PART II: Ethics and the Political Economy of Prosperity
Chapter 6: Ethics, Customary Law, and Law Enforcement
Chapter 7: Ethics and Democratic Governance
Chapter 8: Choosing a Good Society
PART III: Ethical Theories and Commerce
Chapter 9: A Beginning: Aristotle on Ethics, Markets, and Politics
Chapter 10: From Renaissance to Early Enlightenment
Chapter 11: Classical Liberalism, Ethics, and Commerce
Chapter 12: Utilitarianism: Commerce and the Good Society
Chapter 13: The Arguments Revisited and Summarized
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