Human Capital

Learn about Human Rights, the fundamental freedoms and protections to which every individual is entitled, regardless of nationality, race, or religion. Our content explores essential human rights principles, including the right to life, freedom from discrimination, and access to justice, while examining key documents like the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Ideal for students, activists, and global citizens, our articles provide insights into the history, laws, and ongoing struggles to protect human rights worldwide. Discover how understanding and advocating for human rights helps build a more just, equitable, and compassionate world.

The Impact of Egoistic Behavior on Fiscal Policy

By James E Njoroge, M. Sc. (VWL) - Economic Coach, Consultant and Lecturer / April 10, 2025 / Economic Blog, Behavioral Economics, Economic Policy, Fiscal Economics, Globalization, Leadership and Management, Macroeconomics, Personality, Public Policy

The Impact of Egoistic Behavior on Fiscal Policy Read Post »

This interdisciplinary study analyzes how egoistic behavior adversely affects fiscal policy, linking institutional economics, political theory, and moral philosophy. The research critiques the structural embedding of self-interest within fiscal systems, highlighting examples such as the Trump presidency and tax reforms. It reveals that egoistic behavior leads to regressive taxation and undermines public services, thus eroding democratic trust. The study also contextualizes fiscal dysfunction historically, urging reforms that emphasize ethical accountability and participatory democracy to restore fiscal policy as a tool for justice and equity. Ultimately, it proposes a roadmap to reclaim fiscal governance as a public instrument reflecting collective needs.

Austerity Politics, Behavioral Economics, Budget Accountability, Campaign Finance, Corporate Capture, Democratic Erosion, Democratic Governance, Democratic Institutions, Egoistic Behavior, Environmental Taxation, Executive Power, Fiscal Federalism, Fiscal Policy, Fiscal Reform, Global Justice, Human Capital, Institutional Economics, Legal Immunity, Legal Impunity, Political Economy, Postcolonial Fiscality, Postcolonial Inequality, Public Finance, Public Goods, Social Equity, Tax Justice, Wealth Inequality

Scarce Resources in Economics

By James E Njoroge, M. Sc. (VWL) - Economic Coach, Consultant and Lecturer / November 4, 2021 / Foundations of Economics, Economics, Globalization, Macroeconomics, Microeconomics, Sustainability

Scarce Resources in Economics Read Post »

What are the scarce resources in economics, and why should society understand what they are? In your economics class, students should clearly understand the concept of scarcity and how it relates to economics. All the students want to know is why labor, capital, natural resources, human capital, and all other forms are scarce in all economies or the world. Time is also a scarce resource captured by labor, natural resources, wealth, and human capital investments. 1. What are Scarce Resources in Economics? So what is the meaning of scarce resources? Scarce resources in Economics are all kinds of inputs of production processes needed by

Capital, Economics, Human Capital, Labor, Natural Resources, Resources, Scarcity, Sustainability, Time, Wealth

Human Capital

The Impact of Egoistic Behavior on Fiscal Policy

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Scarce Resources in Economics

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