Markets without limits: moral virtues and commercial interests

Previous edition: 2016.

<P><STRONG>Part I: Should Everything Be for Sale?</STRONG></P><OL><P></P></OL><P>1. Are There Some Things Money Should Not Buy?</P><OL><P></P><P></P></OL><P>2. If You May Do It for Free, You May Do It for Money</P><OL><P></P><P></P></OL><P>3. A Taxonomy of Possible Objections</P><OL><P></P><P></P></OL><P>4. It's the How, Not the What</P><P><B>Part II: Do Markets Signal Disrespect?</P><OL></B><P></P></OL><P>5. Semiotic Objections</P><OL><P></P><P></P></OL><P>6. The Mere Commodity Objection</P><OL><P></P><P></P></OL><P>7. The Wrong Signal and Wrong Currency Objections</P><OL><P></P><P></P></OL><P>8. Objections: Semiotic Essentialism, Minding Our Manners, and What It Says When You Buy Love</P><P><B>Part III: Do Markets Corrupt?</P><OL></B><P></P></OL><P>9. The Corruption Objection</P><OL><P></P><P></P></OL><P>10. How to Make a Sound Corruption Objection</P><OL><P></P><P></P></OL><P>11. The Selfishness Objection</P><OL><P></P><P></P></OL><P>12. The Crowding Out Objection </P><OL><P></P><P></P></OL><P>13. The Surprising Truth about Blood Markets: How Paying for Blood Crowds <I>In</I> Altruism</P><OL><P></P><P></P></OL><P>14. The Immoral Preference Objection</P><OL><P></P><P></P></OL><P>15. The Low Quality Objection</P><OL><P></P><P></P></OL><P>16. The Civics Objection</P><P><B>Part IV: The Other Big Objections</P><OL></B><P></P></OL><P>17. Objections Solved by Market Design</P><OL><P></P><P></P></OL><P>18. Exploitation, Sweatshops, and the Living Wage</P><OL><P></P><P></P></OL><P>19. Consent, Desperation, and Coercion</P><OL><P></P><P></P></OL><P>20. Line Up for Expensive Equality!</P><OL><P></P><P></P></OL><P>21. Baby Buying: Adoption Rights and Designer Babies</P><OL><P></P><P></P></OL><P>22. Selling Civics: Vote Markets and Citizenship</P><OL><P></P><P></P></OL><P>23. Blackmail, Threats, and What We Owe to Each Other for Free</P><OL><P></P><P></P></OL><P>24. Associative Objections: Should We Boycott More People?</P><P><B>Part V: Debunking Intuitions</P><OL></B><P></P></OL><P>25. Anti-Market Attitudes Are Resilient</P><OL><P></P><P></P></OL><P>26. Dignity, Schmignity</P><OL><P></P><P></P></OL><P>27. Where Do Anti-Market Attitudes Come From?</P><OL><P></P><P></P></OL><P>28. The Pseudo-Morality of Disgust</P><OL><P></P><P></P></OL><P>29. Postscript</P>