Economics as Applied Ethics: Fact and Value in Economic Policy by Wilfred Beckerman explores the ethical dimensions of economic policy, arguing that economics is not value-neutral but intertwined with moral considerations. The book examines the ethical implications of key economic issues such as inequality, environmental sustainability, and welfare policies. Beckerman emphasizes the role of value judgments in shaping economic decisions and policy-making, advocating for a more ethically aware approach to economics. By bridging the gap between economic facts and moral values, the book provides a framework for evaluating economic policies through an ethical lens.