...delinquent in much the same way as the industrial man compares with the good-natured shiftless dependent. The ideal pecuniary man is like the ideal delinquent...more consistently and far-sightedly to a remoter end. The kinship of the two types of temperament is further shown in a proclivity to "sport" and gambling,...

...delinquent in much the same way as the industrial man compares with the good-natured shiftless dependent. The ideal pecuniary man is like the ideal delinquent...more consistently and far-sightedly to a remoter end. The kinship of the two types of temperament is further shown in a proclivity to'"sport" and gambling,...

...delinquent in much the same way as the industrial man compares with the good-natured shiftless dependent. The ideal pecuniary man is like the ideal delinquent...more consistently and far-sightedly to a remoter end. The kinship of the two types of temperament is further shown in a proclivity to " sport " and gambling,...

...delinquent in much the same way as the industrial man compares with the good-natured shiftless dependent. The ideal pecuniary man is like the ideal delinquent...more consistently and far-sightedly to a remoter end. The kinship of the two types of temperament is further shown in a proclivity to "sport" and gambling,...

...such as The Golden Rule. Thorsten Veblen, a turn-of-the-century economist, put the matter this way : "The ideal pecuniary man is like the ideal delinquent...the remoter effects of his actions, but he is unlike them in possessing a keener sense of status and in working more farsight-edly to a remoter end." This...

...such as The Golden Rule. Thorsten Veblen, a turn-of-the-century economist, put the matter this way : ''The ideal pecuniary man is like the ideal delinquent...the remoter effects of his actions, but he Is unlike them in possessing a keener sense of status and In working more farsightedly to a remoter end." This...

...from ethical principles.26 Thorsten Veblen, a turn-of-the-century economist, put the matter this way: The ideal pecuniary man is like the ideal delinquent...his actions, but he is unlike him in » possessing a keeper sense of status and in working more farsightedly to a remoter end.27 Although Professor Veblen...

...from ethical principles. Thorsten Veblen, a turn-of-the-century economist, put the matter this way: The ideal pecuniary man is like the ideal delinquent...remoter effects of his actions, but he is unlike him in v possessing a keeper sense of status and in working more farsightedly to a remoter end.27 Although...

...delinquent and entrepreneurial orientations that is reflected in Veblen's frequently quoted observation that "the ideal pecuniary man is like the ideal delinquent...persons to his own ends and in a callous disregard of [ie, freedom from] the feelings and wishes of others or the remoter effects of his actions"(Veblen...

...culture(s) of business deeply problematical. For if we take seriously Veblen's observation (1967: 237) that 'the ideal pecuniary man is like the ideal delinquent...persons to his own ends, and in a callous disregard of (ie freedom from) the feelings of others or remoter effects of his actions', it is hard to see how...