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Journal of Pedagogy
|
2011
|
vol. 2
|
issue 2
283-292
EN
In The Higher Learning in America, Veblen speculated on the prospects of the schools of commerce within the American university. Specifically he postulated that (a) instruction in the field of commercial training may all into a more rigidly drawn curriculum, that diverges from the ways of scientific inquiry (b) the college of commerce would divert funds from legitimate university uses, (c) create a bias hostile to scholarly and scientific work and (d) train graduates who would have better skills to predate on the community. The Higher Learning in America is an extension of his economics and was meant to be a warning about the cumulative effect of the conduct of universities by business principles. This paper summarizes the Veblenian approach used to question the legitimacy of the business school in the modern university. The goal is to promote a re-consideration of the role of the business school with respect to a Veblenian analysis.
2
94%
Diametros
|
2011
|
issue 30
109-121
PL
Celem artykułu jest sformułowanie koncepcji przedsiębiorcy na podstawie dziedzin filozofii społecznej, odnoszących się do materialnych uwarunkowań życia jednostki w społeczeństwie, a więc do jej własności, bogactwa i ubóstwa, działania i pracy. Zarysowana zostaje kwestia wkładu myśli Thorsteina Veblena oraz Wernera Sombarta w teorię współczesnej przedsiębiorczości. Autor stawia tezę, że zaczątkiem przedsiębiorczości leżącej u źródeł współczesnego kapitalizmu jest samodzielność w zarabianiu na utrzymanie oraz, że współczesne przedsiębiorstwo kapitalistyczne oddziela się od swojego założyciela jako podmiot gospodarczy, dzięki czemu nie jest przez niego ograniczane.
EN
The goal of this article is to formulate a conception of the entrepreneur based on the branches of social theory that are related to the material circumstances of life in society: property, poverty, wealth, work and action. The article outlines the impact of Thorstein Veblen’s and Werner Sombart’s thought on the modern theory of the enterprise. Author advances the thesis that independence making a living constitutes the beginning of the enterprise, which is the foundation of modern capitalism. The modern capitalist enterprise frees itself from its founder, and thus cannot be limited by him.
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