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Moral Markets?

Moral Markets?

Portal to Knowledge & Open Debate
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    • Online Courses The morality of markets is a complex topic. Do you feel like you have enough knowledge to make a sensible contribution to the debate? If not, this series of blog posts introduces some ‘Massive Open Online Courses’ (MOOCs) that you can take from anywhere in the world.
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  • Articles
  • Articles
      • Latest articles & blogs
      • Banking / finance sector
      • Business ethics & CSR
      • Capitalism & socialism
      • Economics as a science
      • Globalization / free trade
      • Health care
      • Historical perspective
      • Social entrepreneurship
      • Sustainability
      • Teaching economics
      • Virtues & vices
      • Well-being & human flourishing
  • Books
      • Our pre-selection
      • Complete bookshelf
  • Books
      • Our pre-selection of books
      • The complete bookshelf
      • Adam Smith
      • Business ethics & CSR
      • Capitalism revisited
      • Classic books
      • Community
      • Critiques of free markets
      • Defenses of free markets
      • Democracy
      • Economics as a science
      • Economics & ethics
      • Ethical consumption
      • Finance sector
      • Freedom
      • Globalization & free trade
      • Governments & markets
      • Historical perspective
      • Inequality & justice
      • Karl Marx
      • Limits of markets
      • Neoliberalism
      • Religious perspective
      • Sustainability
      • Understanding markets
      • Virtues & flourishing
  • Resources
    • Online Courses The morality of markets is a complex topic. Do you feel like you have enough knowledge to make a sensible contribution to the debate? If not, this series of blog posts introduces some ‘Massive Open Online Courses’ (MOOCs) that you can take from anywhere in the world.
    • TEDx Talks
    • Websites
    • Organizations
    • Events
  • Research
    • News for Academics
    • Events for Academics
    • List of Scientific Journals
    • List of Associations & Networks
    • List of Research Groups & Centres
    • Templeton research project
  • About
    • About This Site
    • Site Contributors
    • How to Contribute
  • Contact
  • Receive mail updates
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  • nl

Owen Kelly


Director of Engagement & Doctoral Researcher

University of Edingburgh
Business School &
Philosophy Department
Website
+44(0)131 6511043
[email protected]

Owen Kelly is a Doctoral Researcher in philosophy at the University of Edinburgh, examining how ancient conceptions of morality relate to modern questions about justice in the acquisition and disposal of wealth. He is also Director of Engagement at the University of Edinburgh Business School, where he develops collaborations between the School and external partners; and Deputy Director of the Edinburgh Futures Institute, created by the University of Edinburgh to think afresh about questions facing societies and economies, particularly in relation to data-driven change.

From 2008 to 2016 he was Chief Executive of Scottish Financial Enterprise, the representative body for Scotland’s financial services industry. Before 2008, he worked for 20 years as a civil servant in the UK and Scottish Governments, where his policy specialisms were communications and international affairs.

He holds an honours degree in Chinese and a Postgraduate Diploma in Public Policy, both from the University of Edinburgh; and a diploma in Chinese language from the University of Shandong. He is a trustee of several charities and an Honorary Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Bankers.

Articles & Blog Posts

box with luxurious watches

Just Consumption; An Aristotelian Approach to Consuming in an Age of Superabundance

February 1, 2019
A shopping mall

Just Giving and Just Taking: An Aristotelian Approach to Modern Problems of Inequality, Insatiety and Consumerism

May 22, 2017

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Moral Markets is a portal to quality articles, blogs, events, online resources that help you to critically reflect on free markets and the economy (and on the role of business, individuals, institutions and education). For students, policy makers, business professionals and researchers. The site is an initiative of researchers from four Dutch universities.

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