The only combination of P.P.E. (Philosophy, Politics and Economics) that I really believe in is using philosophy to demonstrate that economics is politics. As well as Personal Protective Equipment of course.
Glad to see that Cambridge won the boat race this year.
More seriously, I think that combing these three subjects can make it seem that they are all equally intellectually valid - which I don't think is necessarily the case, especially in the case of Economics.
The nature of politics and economics is a question for philosophy.
Similarly, the idea that they are are all intrinsically linked intellectually is perhaps questionable.
I know that they are all separate subjects at Oxford in spite of their combination in the P.P.E. degree.
But I think it is perhaps best to keep them totally separate as subjects.
Personally, I think my ideal degree would be philosophy and politics. I am not so keen on economics.
In its favour, I think that a broad education is preferable to a highly specialized one.
Glad to see that Cambridge won the boat race this year.
More seriously, I think that combing these three subjects can make it seem that they are all equally intellectually valid - which I don't think is necessarily the case, especially in the case of Economics.
The nature of politics and economics is a question for philosophy.
Similarly, the idea that they are are all intrinsically linked intellectually is perhaps questionable.
I know that they are all separate subjects at Oxford in spite of their combination in the P.P.E. degree.
But I think it is perhaps best to keep them totally separate as subjects.
Personally, I think my ideal degree would be philosophy and politics. I am not so keen on economics.
In its favour, I think that a broad education is preferable to a highly specialized one.


