Are economists basically immoral? : and other essays on economics, ethics, and religion /
by Paul Heyne ; edited and with an introduction by Geoffrey Brennan and A.M.C. Waterman.
- Indianapolis : Liberty Fund, c2008.
- xxv, 483 p. ; 23 cm.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Introduction -- Economics and ethics -- Are economists basically immoral? -- Economics and ethics : the problem of dialogue -- Income and ethics in the market system -- Economics and theology -- Can homo economicus be Christian? -- Economic scientists and skeptical theologians -- Christian theological perspectives on the economy -- Controlling stories : On the mutual influence of religious narratives and economic explanations -- Economics, theology, and justice -- Justice, natural law, and reformation theology -- concept of economic justice in religious discussion -- U.S. Catholic Bishops and the pursuit of justice -- Jewish economic ethics in a pluralist society -- Economics and history -- Christian social thought and the origination of the economic order -- Clerical laissez-faire : a case study in theological ethics -- pt. 1. ch. 1. ch. 2. ch. 3. pt. 2. ch. 4. ch. 5. ch. 6. ch. 7. pt. 3. ch. 8. ch. 9. The ch. 10. The ch. 11. pt. 4. ch.12. ch. 13. Teaching and learning -- nature of man" : what are we after? -- Researchers and degree purchasers -- Teaching economics -- Economics is a way of thinking -- Teaching introductory economics -- Teaching economics by telling stories -- Between sterility and dogmatism -- Economic method -- Ethics on The Road to Serfdom and beyond -- Measures of wealth and assumptions of right : an inquiry -- foundations of law and economics : can the blind lead the blind? -- Policy commentary -- What is the responsibility of business under democratic capitalism? -- morality of labor unions -- economic perspective on illegal drugs -- Economics, ethics, and ecology -- Index. pt. 5. ch. 14. "The ch. 15. pt. 6. ch. 16. ch. 17. ch. 18. ch. 19. pt. 7. ch. 20. ch. 21. ch. 22. The pt. 8. ch. 23. ch. 24. The ch. 25. An ch. 26.
Economics--Moral and ethical aspects. Economics--Religious aspects. Economics.