Amartya Sen

Amartya Sen, winner of the 1998 Nobel Prize in Economics, is Lamont University Professor at Harvard University.

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TitleAuthorFormatPublication DatePriceSelect Item
Cover: Collective Choice and Social Welfare: An Expanded EditionCollective Choice and Social Welfare: An Expanded EditionSen, AmartyaPAPERBACK05/17/2018$21.00
Cover: Closing the Cancer Divide: An Equity ImperativeClosing the Cancer Divide: An Equity ImperativeKnaul, Felicia Marie
Gralow, Julie R.
Atun, Rifat
Bhadelia, Afsan		PAPERBACK12/17/2012$24.95
Cover: The Cost of Inaction: Case Studies from Rwanda and AngolaThe Cost of Inaction: Case Studies from Rwanda and AngolaAnand, Sudhir
Desmond, Chris
Fuje, Habtamu
Marques, Nadejda		PAPERBACK06/04/2012$19.95
Cover: The Idea of JusticeThe Idea of JusticeSen, AmartyaPAPERBACK05/31/2011$30.00
Cover: Rationality and FreedomRationality and FreedomSen, AmartyaPAPERBACK03/30/2004$35.00
Cover: Choice, Welfare and MeasurementChoice, Welfare and MeasurementSen, AmartyaPAPERBACK09/15/1997$41.50
Cover: Resources, Values, and Development: Expanded EditionResources, Values, and Development: Expanded EditionSen, AmartyaPAPERBACK09/15/1997$50.50
Cover: Inequality ReexaminedInequality ReexaminedSen, AmartyaPAPERBACK03/15/1995$30.00
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Jacket: An Inquiry into Modes of Existence: An Anthropology of the Moderns, by Bruno Latour, translated by Catherine Porter, from Harvard University Press

Honoring Latour

In awarding Bruno Latour the 2021 Kyoto Prize for Arts and Philosophy, the Inamori Foundation said he has “revolutionized the conventional view of science” and “his philosophy re-examines ‘modernity’ based on the dualism of nature and society.” Below is an excerpt from An Inquiry into Modes of Existence: An Anthropology of the Moderns. For more than twenty years, scientific and technological controversies have proliferated in number and scope, eventually reaching the climate itself. Since geologists are beginning to use the term “Anthropocene” to designate the era of Earth’s history that follows the Holocene…