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Articole: 10
  1. Contractual crowding out

    There is good evidence that the level of detail in legal contracts may crowd out moral intentions in relation to the agreements that the contracts represent.

  2. An extraordinary legal case was decided in the UK in April, and it has recently been determined that there can be no appeal from it.

  3. Squid Game ‘fairness’ II

    This blogpost follows Squid Game series (season) 3 and while it doesn’t contain specific spoilers it does assume some knowledge of the programme [readers may gather that I’ve been slow to catch its denouement] Fairness lies at the core of the concept of S…

  4. Being fair to oneself – and to others

    We seem to be reminded on a regular basis that there are some individuals in our world who are largely immune from a sense of shame – indeed, any sense of embarrassment.

  5. Mateship and the ‘fair go’

    I write this as I return from my first trip to Australia for a decade.

  6. Captains of industry

    A merchant ship, carrying a mix of cargo on behalf of different business concerns, gets caught in a storm.

  7. What’s fair pay for a bank?

    It’s fair to say that generally banks aren’t well known for the fairness of their approach to pay.

  8. Surprising benefits of labour fairness

    Having sent my draft book to my publisher – more news on that when I have it – I can re-devote my fairness writing energies to this blog.

  9. Playing fair in detective fiction

    A new novel called Fair Play was of course irresistible for this blog – especially when it turned out that the author, debut novelist Louise Hegarty, was speaking at my local bookshop.

  10. Bubbles and economic fragilities

    With all the talk about a bubble in investment in so-called ‘AI’*, I have taken a moment to reread the classic on the 1929 Wall Street bubble bursting, US economist John Kenneth Galbraith’s The Great Crash 1929, first published in the 1950s.