LEADER 00000cam 2200000 a 4500
001 ocn232127360
003 OCoLC
005 20090420010000.0
008 080904t20082008nyu 000 0 eng
010 2008038977
020 9781416599418|qalkaline paper|c$26.00
020 141659941X|qalkaline paper|c$26.00
035 (OCoLC)232127360
040 DLC|beng|cDLC|dBTCTA|dBAKER|dYDXCP|dC#P|dBUR|dBWX|dCDX
|dZJI|dIG#|dIXA|dVP@|dJRS
049 CKEA
050 00 HB501|b.C7854 2008
082 00 330.12/2|222
245 00 Creative capitalism :|ba conversation with Bill Bill Gates,
Warren Warren Buffett, and other economic leaders /
|cedited by Michael Michael Kinsley with Conor Gregory
Clarke ; with contributions from Abhijit Banerjee .. [and
others]..
250 First Simon and Schuster hardcover edition.
264 1 New York :|bSimon & Schuster,|c[2008]
264 4 |c©2008
300 xv, 315 pages ;|c23 cm
336 text|btxt|2rdacontent
337 unmediated|bn|2rdamedia
338 volume|bnc|2rdacarrier
505 00 |tA new approach to capitalism /|rBill Gates --|tCreative
capitalism: the cheat sheet /|rMichael Kinsley --|tBill
Gates and Warren Buffett discuss creative capitalism --
|tCreative capitalism: a starting critique /|rMichael
Kinsley --|tThe case for Creative capitalism /|rEd Glaeser
--|tBut wait! Can't the poor decide for themselves? /
|rGregory Clark --|tLet old-fashioned capitalism help the
poor /|rWilliam Easterly --|tHow capitalism can really get
creative /|rSteven Landsburg --|tLets move beyond Milton
Friedman's icy purity /|rEd Glaeser --|tWhy Creative
capitalism would make things worse /|rRichard Posner --
|tCan corporations that do good really compete? /|rGary
Becker --|tA reply to Richard Posner: reform comes from
the bottom up /|rEd Glaeser --|tA reply to Ed Glaeser:
what kind of firm are we talking about? /|rRichard Posner
--|tIs Creative capitalism illegal? /|rJohn Quiggin --
|tCan a corporation do good without fear of Carl Icahn? /
|rRonald J. Gilson in an email exchange with Michael
Kinsley --|t10 points about profit /|rMartin Martin Wolf -
-|tCan you be creative and still be a capitalist? /
|rMatthew Bishop --|tWhy creative capitalism gets in the
way of democracy /|rRobert Reich --|tNo, creative
capitalism will only make capitalism stronger /|rPaul
Ormerod --|tOld-fashioned capitalism is moral enough /
|rWilliam Easterly --|tTo Bill Gates's critics: you're
making perfect the enemy of the good /|rElizabeth Stuart -
-|tThe problem with Bill Gates: do as I say, not as I did
/|rClive Crook --|tThe problem with Friedman: a lack of
imagination /|rBrad DeLong --|tA quick reply to DeLong:
where's the harm? /|rClive Crook --|tTo capitalism's
defenders: don't be so defensive /|rMatthew Bishop --|tA
response to Stuart: if not profits, what? /|rWilliam
Easterly --|tWhy not experiment? /|rPaul Ormerod --
|tCapitalism works because it's self-correcting /|rWilliam
Easterly --|tPure vs. creative capitalism: a false choice
/|rEd Glaeser --|tWhat are we talking about? /|rSteven
Landsburg --|tIn defense of a good reputation /|rMichael
Kremer --|tCreative capitalism has its first tool /
|rLoretta Michaels --|tWhy isn't regular capitalism good
enough? /|rSteven Landsburg --|tYou can make profits and
save the poor /|rKremer --|tCreative capitalism is not
philanthropy /|rThierry Lefebvre --|tJust do the right
kind of lobbying /|rJohn Williamson --|tMy version of the
right kind /|rNancy Birdsall --|tJust tax the rich /|rJohn
Roemer --|tA capitalist knows who to call /|rAbhijit
Banerjee --|tDoes foreign aid create weak states? /
|rKremer --|tYes, but weak states can be coaxed creatively
/|rEric Werker --|tHow the aid industry got creative /
|rNancy Birdsall --|tEven government can be creative /
|rMichael Kremer --|tDon't change capitalism, expand it /
|rKyle Chauvin --|tThe lesson of history /|rGregory Clark
--|tBill Gates: the right place at the right time /|rNancy
Koehn --|tWhat makes capitalism work? /|rJagdish Bhagwati
--|tYou want creative capitalism> Try this /|rLawrence
Summers --|tA reply to Summers: yes, it's a fair warning /
|rVernon Smith --|tMaximizing whose profit? /|rJustin Fox
--|tA brief detour on efficient markets /|rMichael Kinsley
& Lawrence Summers --|tWhat makes creative capitalism
hard? /|rEsther Duflo --|tDoes being recognized as a good
citizen make a difference? /|rTim Hartford --|tFoundations
could use the kick of creative capitalism /|rAlexander
Friedman --|tA reply to Friedman: there's no such thing as
a free lunch /|rSteven Landsburg --|tProve that it works,
and it will catch on /|rClive Crook --|tBill Gates
Foundation to the rescue! /|rTracy Williams, Michael Deich,
and Josh Daniel --|tA reply to the Foundation: You're out
of touch /|rGregory Clark --|tAnother reply to the
Foundation: What are you saying? /|rSteven Landsburg --
|tLet us explain ourselves /|rWilliams, Deich, Daniel --
|tThe Sears solution /|rDavid Vogel --|tReply to Vogel:
the demand for virtue is rising /|rConor Gregory Clarke --
|tA reply to Gregory Clarke: let's not be too cynical /
|rDavid Vogel --|tThe real blind spots of today's
capitalists /|rMatt Miller --|tThe bad side effects of
forcing good behavior /|rEdmund S. Phelps --|tAltruists
are like sadomasochists /|rRichard Posner --|tWhat Bill
Gates really means /|rMartin Wolf --|tWhat would Adam
Smith do? /|rClive Crook --|tPutting creativity back into
creative capitalism /|rJohn Quiggin --|tThe social
responsibility of business /|rMilton Friedman --|tWhat's
so bad about poverty? /|rRichard Posner --|tCompanies as
citizens /|rMichael Kinsley --|tGood company /|rClive
Crook.
520 Bill Bill Gates is more than the world's most successful
capitalist; he's also the world's biggest philanthropist.
Bill Gates has approached philanthropy the same way he
revolutionized computer software: with a fierce ambition
to change the rules of the game. That's why at the 2008
annual meeting of the World Economic Forum in Davos,
Switzerland, Bill Gates advocated a creative capitalism in
which big corporations, the distinguishing feature of the
modern global economy, integrate doing good into their way
of doing business. This controversial new idea is
discussed and debated by the more than forty contributors
to this book, among them three Nobel laureates and two
former U.S. cabinet secretaries. Edited by author and
columnist Michael Michael Kinsley, the book started as a
first-of-its-kind online conversation that brought
together some of the world's best minds to engage Bill
Gates's challenge. From Warren Warren Buffett, who seconds
Bill Gates's analysis, to Lawrence Summers, who worries
about the consequences of multiple corporate objectives,
the essays cover a broad spectrum of opinion.--From
publisher description.
650 0 Capitalism.
700 1 Kinsley, Michael E.
700 1 Banerjee, Abhijit V.
700 1 Gates, Bill,|d1955-
700 1 Glaeser, Edward L.|q(Edward Ludwig),|d1967-
700 1 Clark, Gregory,|d1957-
700 1 Easterly, William,|d1957-
700 1 Landsburg, Steven E.,|d1954-
700 1 Posner, Richard A.
700 1 Becker, Gary S.|q(Gary Stanley),|d1930-2014
700 1 Quiggin, John.
700 1 Gilson, Ronald J.,|d1946-
700 1 Wolf, Martin,|d1946-
700 1 Bishop, Matthew,|d1964-
700 1 Reich, Robert B.
700 1 Ormerod, Paul.
700 1 Stuart, Elizabeth,|d1971-
700 1 Crook, Clive.
700 1 DeLong, Brad.
700 1 Kremer, Michael,|d1964-
700 1 Michaels, Loretta.
700 1 Lefebvre, Thierry.
700 1 Williamson, John,|d1937-2021
700 1 Birdsall, Nancy.
700 1 Roemer, John E.
700 1 Banerjee, Abhijit.
700 1 Werker, Eric.
700 1 Chauvin, Kyle.
700 1 Koehn, Nancy F.|q(Nancy Fowler),|d1959-
700 1 Bhagwati, Jagdish N.,|d1934-
700 1 Summers, Lawrence H.
700 1 Smith, Vernon L.
700 1 Fox, Justin,|d1964-
700 1 Duflo, Esther,|d1972-
700 1 Hartford, Tim.
700 1 Friedman, Alexander.
700 1 Williams, Tracy,|dactive 1973-1974.
700 1 Deich, Michael.
700 1 Daniel, Josh.
700 1 Vogel, David,|d1944-
700 1 Clarke, Conor,|d1985-
700 1 Miller, Matthew,|d1961-
700 1 Phelps, Edmund S.
700 1 Friedman, Milton,|d1912-2006.
914 FARM168772
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938 Coutts Information Services|bCOUT|n8455566
938 Ingram|bINGR|n9781416599418
994 02|bCKE
