Social economics

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Social economics has been used as a synonym for " national economy" in economics for decades . In the social sciences , social economics mostly serves as a term for “ socio-economic ” or “socio-economic”. In sociology , social economics is related to the interactions between society and the economy . Social economics is increasingly gaining acceptance as a term for the doctrine of "social economy". This includes, among other things, the socio-economic behavior research according to Günter Schmölders .

Max Weber made the term social economics known in German-speaking countries with his interdisciplinary texts.

Today the social economy , economics and political economy refer to the social economy. The term is also used in business administration and law .

There are chairs for social economics at the "Section Social Policy and Social Economics" of the Ruhr University Bochum and the "Institute for Labor Market and Social Economics" at the University of Erlangen .

literature

  • Oppolzer, Alfred: Social economy: To the subject, concept and history. In: Socio-economic contributions. Journal for economics, politics and society. 1st year Hamburg. 1/1990, pages 6–29.
  • Weber, Max: The objectivity of sociological and socio-political knowledge . In: Archives for Social Science and Social Policy. 19th volume (new episode, 1st volume). Tubingen 1904.
  • Weber, Max: Economy and Society. Outline of understanding sociology . 1922.
  • Schmölders, Günter. Bringmann, Gerhard (Ed.): Economics as social science . In: Socio-economic behavior research. Berlin 1973.
  • Schmölders, Günter: Behavioral research in business life. Theory and reality . Munich 1984.