Mark Sagoff Quote

The cost-benefit analyst does not ask economists how much they are willing to pay for what they believe, that is, that the workplace and the environment should be made efficient. Why, then, does the analyst ask workers, environmentalists, and others how much they are willing to pay for what they believe is right? Are economists the only ones who can back their ideas with reasons while the rest of us can only pay a price?


"At the Shrine of Our Lady of Fatima: Or, Why Political Questions are Not all Economic"


The cost-benefit analyst does not ask economists how much they are willing to pay for what they believe, that is, that the workplace and the...

The cost-benefit analyst does not ask economists how much they are willing to pay for what they believe, that is, that the workplace and the...

The cost-benefit analyst does not ask economists how much they are willing to pay for what they believe, that is, that the workplace and the...

The cost-benefit analyst does not ask economists how much they are willing to pay for what they believe, that is, that the workplace and the...