Divine economy : Theology and the market

"D. Stephen Long traces three traditions in which attempts have been made to bring theology to bear on economic questions: the dominant twentieth-century tradition, which sought to give economics its independence through Weber's fact-value distinction; an emergent tradition based on the concept... Full description

Main Author: Long, D. Stephen.
Published: London : Routledge, 2000
Series: Radical Orthodoxy
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LEADER 02194nam a2200181 4500
020 |a 9780415226738 
082 |a 241.64  |b LON 
100 |a Long, D. Stephen. 
245 |a Divine economy :  |b Theology and the market 
260 |a London :  |b Routledge,  |c 2000. 
300 |a 321p. 
440 |a Radical Orthodoxy 
500 |a Includes Index and Bibliographical References. 
505 |a Pt. I. The dominant tradition: market values The Weberian strategy: theology's importance as value, ethos, or spirit An anthropology of liberty constrained by original sin: theology as analogia libertatis The subordination of Christology and ecclesiology to the doctrine of creation Pt. II. The emergent tradition: the protest of the oikos and the polis Marxism as a theological strategy to relate theology to economics The subordination of theology to metaphysics: eschatology, ecclesiology, and the reign of God Scarcity, orthodoxy, and heresy Pt. III. The residual tradition: virtues and the true, the good, and the beautiful A true economic order Theology and the good The beauty of theology: uniting the true and the good, and subordinating the useful Conclusion. 
520 |a "D. Stephen Long traces three traditions in which attempts have been made to bring theology to bear on economic questions: the dominant twentieth-century tradition, which sought to give economics its independence through Weber's fact-value distinction; an emergent tradition based on the concept of liberation using a Marxist social analysis; and a residual tradition that draws on an ancient understanding of a functional economy. He concludes that the latter approach shows the greatest promise for a fruitful conversation between theology and economics because it refuses to subordinate or accommodate theological knowledge to autonomous socio-scientific research." "Divine Economy will be welcomed by all those with an interest in exploring how theology can inform economic debate."--BOOK JACKET. 
650 |a ECONOMICS - RELIGIOUS ASPECTS - CHRISTIANITY. 
900 |a 27173 
949 |a RTC Library  |b Non Fiction  |h 241.64 LON  |p R286243220  |s Books