Podcasts about oeconomicus

durée : 00:58:42 - Entendez-vous l'éco ? - par : Aliette Hovine, Bruno Baradat - Jusqu'à 1,1 million de retraites doivent être revalorisées d'ici octobre, conformément à ce que prévoyait la réforme de 2023. Alors qu'environ 1/3 des retraités touchent une pension inférieure à 1000 euros mensuels, qui sont les retraités modestes et quels sont les dispositifs prévus à leur égard ? - réalisation : Françoise Le Floch - invités : Michaël Zemmour Professeur de sciences économiques à l'Université Lumière Lyon 2 et chercheur associé à Sciences Po au laboratoire interdisciplinaire d'évaluation des politiques publiques (LIEPP).; Marion Arnaud Sociologue, titulaire d'une thèse à l'EHESS et membre du Centre Maurice Halbwachs

durée : 00:58:59 - Entendez-vous l'éco ? - par : Aliette Hovine, Bruno Baradat - Souvent décrié, à tort ou à raison, le statut de fonctionnaire recouvre pourtant une multitude de réalités. À l'heure de la "crise du service public", comment l'emploi public se recompose-t-il et quelles en sont les conséquences sur les conditions de travail des agents de l'État ? - réalisation : Françoise Le Floch - invités : Claire Lemercier Directrice de recherche en histoire au CNRS; Nadège Vezinat Professeure de sociologie à l'Université Paris 8 et chercheuse au CRESPPA

Es kann ja wohl nicht wahr sein, dass die Seuche sich jetzt – möglicherweise, hoffentlich, am idealsten! – dem Ende entgegen neigt und Licht am Ende des Tunnels zu sehen ist, ohne dass eine weitere Folge erschienen ist oder die … Continue reading → 0 0 0

Continuing on with the theme of Ancient Greece from the previous episode of the Managing Around podcast, we invite you to join the cast of TAOP and Professor Peter Adamson (of the LMU in Munich and the amazing History of Philosophy without any Gaps Podcast) for a more in-depth discussion of Xenophon's Oeconomicus.

A brief introduction to Xenophon's Oeconomicus - quite possibly the first text on management and administrative theory out there! Join Maik Arnold as he talks about this text, about how it brings together household management, economy, agriculture, religion, politics, and education, and about why he considers it to be a masterpiece.Original post available here: https://www.spreaker.com/user/12512458/episode-10

Would you believe me if I told you that in ancient Greece subjects like household management, economy, agriculture, religion, politics, and education were already addressed by one of the greatest philosophers of all times? That is right, Xenophon addressed such subjects in his renewed work on Oeconomicus and the best part, he somehow related all of the aspects mentioned above in one manuscript, or should I say, “a masterpiece”. There are lots of philosophers who talk about these concepts, but in my opinion, none of them talks about and correlates one to the other as greatly as Xenophon does. For more information visit my blog: profmanagement.de Thank you for listening. If you liked this episode please leave a review on the iTunes / Apple Podcasts website. If you've got any thoughts on this episode, or if you've got an idea about new podcast topics or question you'd like us to discuss, send an audio file or voice note to hi@profmanagement.de. For any non-audio comments, drop a tweet or DM to @profmanagement on Twitter or Instagram, please.

Der YouTuber Orwellzeit bezeichnet sich als Deutscher, der nichts von der AfD und der Identitären Bewegung hält, aber am Deutschtum festhalten möchte. Er hat zwei Videos veröffentlicht, in denen er Libertäre als Spinner und Libertarismus als „angelsächsischen Schwachsinn“ bezeichnet. Diese Aussagen haben wir als Anlass für eine spannende Diskussion, über Libertarismus, Wahrheit, Gesellschaft, Kulturen, Ethnien, Geldsystem und viele weitere Themen genommen. Viel Spaß dabei! Zu Anfang ist die Diskusion noch etwas durcheinander, wird dann aber m.M. deutlich strukturierter. Entschuldigt die leichte Übersteuerung bei meinem Mikrophon, diesmal hatte ich es zu laut eingestellt.

In part 3 of our conversation about Xenophon's Oeconomicus we summarise the preceding two parts and underline the value, as well as the limitations, of drawing on a text as old as Oeconomicus for understanding contemporary issues (both in management and in philosophy!)

Please join us for part 2 as we discuss the implications of reading such an ancient text as Oeconomicus in context of contemporary management. Learn more about Socrates and Ancient Greece from Peter, and listen to us deliberate on the values, parallels and differences between management now and at the onset of Western civilization!

Please join us as we welcome Professor Peter Adamson of the LMU in Munich and the amazing History of Philosophy without any Gaps Podcast to discuss Xenophon's Oeconomicus. The book conveys an Ancient Greek dialogue between Socrates and a young wealthy man named Critobulus who seeks to expand his wealth. Part 1 presents the background of the book and the main ideas it espouses. What was Xenophon trying to say through the characters; how do we begin to relate such an ancient text to modern understandings of organization; and, most importantly, why are we reading this archaic work on a podcast about management and organization studies? Tune in to find out!

Physicians' treatment decisions determine the level of health care spending to a large extent. The analysis of physician agency describes how doctors trade off their own and their patients' benefits, with a third party (such as the collective of insured individuals or the taxpayers) bearing the costs. Professional norms are viewed as restraining physicians' self-interest and as introducing altruism towards the patient. We present a controlled experiment that analyzes the impact of professional norms on prospective physicians' trade-offs between her own profits, the patients' benefits, and the payers' expenses for medical care. We find that professional norms derived from the Hippocratic tradition shift weight to the patient in the physician's decisions while decreasing his self-interest and efficiency concerns.