Economic Thinking for the Theologically Minded provides an introduction to what has been called 'the economic way of thinking,' which explains some of the critical concepts and foundational assumptions employed in economics.
Economic Thinking for the Theologically Minded provides an introduction to what has been called 'the economic way of thinking,' which explains some of the critical concepts and foundational assumptions employed in economics.
Samuel Gregg is Director of the Centre for Economic Personalism, Acton Institute in Grand Rapids, Michigan, Sessional Faculty of the John Paul II Institute for Study of Marriage and the Family, within the Pontifical Lateran University, and Adjunct Scholar, the Centre for Independent Studies, Sydney, Australia.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 Preface Chapter 2 Acknowledgments Chapter 3 Part I: Christian Social Ethics Chapter 4 Making Sense of Economics Chapter 5 Ethics and Economics Chapter 6 The Institutional Dimension: Property, Rule of Law, and the State Chapter 7 Questions for Economics Chapter 8 Part II: Introduction Chapter 9 Definition of Economics Chapter 10 Property Chapter 11 Trade Chapter 12 Mutually Beneficial Exchange Chapter 13 Value and Price Theories Chapter 14 Intervention Chapter 15 Wages Chapter 16 Money Chapter 17 Marginal Utility Chapter 18 Unintended Consequences Chapter 19 Profit Chapter 20 Supply and Demand Chapter 21 Division of Labor Chapter 22 Taxes Chapter 23 Bibliography in Selected Readings Chapter 24 About the Author Chapter 25 Suggested Reading List
