More Subjects
Is Economics Science?
[Name of the Writer]
[Name of the Institution]
Is Economics Science?
Introduction
The question of whether Economics can be referred with being science is a controversial topic to some extent. Most people argue that it is not science but instead deals with a more humane category. Science on the other hands extends to a vast infinity where the unknown lies and people are still trying to search for an answer.
Discussion
Identification
Economics can be referred to as a social science rather than science itself because it does not deal with a controlled environment but rather deal with a historical and cross-country context. Economics involves political viewpoints and ideas which can be imprecise. Whereas science is arguably the most precise form which executes itself in a controlled environment and deals with the hypothesis of understanding a certain aspect. Economics can arguably be referred to as an idealized science, and even most researchers have placed their thoughts upon this matter (Herrmann-Pillath, 2017). Most researchers do agree that economics is indeed a science which explains the actual artifacts of nature and the world around us. It has its complex system through which it uncovers the real experiments.
Conclusion
So the answer to this question and an end to this argument can only be defined as economics is science itself. As most researchers agree with proof that economics play the most critical role in scientific research. It has helped solve many scientific and existential problems.
Regardless of our faith about how God intends to manage mankind, we as humans are still abruptly flawed and embedded with the nature to spread suffering amongst one another. Even though God does not allow suffering but it still exists, but that does not mean that God does not exist. The problem with this statement is that God exists to make those suffer who have caused others to suffer and thus, intends to be equal and fair (Swinburne, 2016).
References
Herrmann-Pillath, C. (2017). The economics of identity and creativity: a cultural science approach. Routledge.
Swinburne, R. (2016). Why Believe That There Is a God?. Religious Inquiries, 5(10), 5-18.
More Subjects
Join our mailing list
© All Rights Reserved 2024