Economics imperialism
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Economics imperialism[1] in contemporary economics is the economic analysis of seemingly non-economic aspects of life,[2] such as crime,[3] law,[4] the family,[5] prejudice,[6] tastes,[7] irrational behavior,[8] politics,[9] sociology,[10] culture,[11] religion,[12] war,[13] science,[14] and research.[14] Related usage of the term goes back as far as the 1930s.[15]
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See also
- Constitutional economics
- Cultural economics
- Economics of religion
- Economic sociology
- Family economics
- Law and economics
- Public choice theory
- Political economy
- Happiness economics
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