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Braucht die Wirtschaftsethik eine "moralische Motivation"?

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  • Homann, Karl

Abstract

Im interdisziplinären Diskurs zwischen Ethik und Ökonomik spielt die „moralische Motivation“ eine bedeutende, gleichwohl theoretisch völlig ungeklärte, Rolle. Die ökonomischen Rekonstruktionen gründen moralische Normen auf Vorteilserwartungen. Dies führt zu erheblichen Bedenken auf Seiten der philosophischen Ethik. Philosophen stellen die Gretchen-Frage: Gibt es eine moralische Motivation? Wer diese Frage bejaht, wird von den Philosophen als Ethiker akzeptiert, wer sie verneint, wird als „Ökonomist“ eingestuft, der die moralische Substanz der abendländischen Tradition auf bloßes Vorteilsstreben „reduziert“ und damit den normativ garantierten Zusammenhalt der Gesellschaft auflöst...

Suggested Citation

  • Homann, Karl, 2003. "Braucht die Wirtschaftsethik eine "moralische Motivation"?," Discussion Papers 2003-4, Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg, Chair of Economic Ethics.
    • Handle: RePEc:zbw:mlucee:20034
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