If money in capitalist societies is for all practical purposes like "God," then it must have a theology. This work provides that theology as a form of political and religious critique.
If money in capitalist societies is for all practical purposes like "God," then it must have a theology. This work provides that theology as a form of political and religious critique.
Philip Goodchild is Professor of Religion and Philosophy at the University of Nottingham. He is the author of Capitalism and Religion: The Price of Piety and the editor of Difference in the Philosophy of Religion and Rethinking Philosophy of Religion: Approaches from Continental Philosophy.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface to the U.S. Edition xi Introduction 1 Part. I. Of Politics 1. Power 29 2. The End of Modernity 43 Part II. A Treatise on Money 3. Ecology of Money 73 4. Politics of Money 123 5. Theology of Money 165 Part III. Of Theology 6. Metaphysics and Credit 201 7. The Price of Credit 225 8. A Modest Proposal: Evaluative Credit 241 Conclusion. Of Redemption 257 Notes 263 Bibliography 281 Index 293
Preface to the U.S. Edition xi Introduction 1 Part. I. Of Politics 1. Power 29 2. The End of Modernity 43 Part II. A Treatise on Money 3. Ecology of Money 73 4. Politics of Money 123 5. Theology of Money 165 Part III. Of Theology 6. Metaphysics and Credit 201 7. The Price of Credit 225 8. A Modest Proposal: Evaluative Credit 241 Conclusion. Of Redemption 257 Notes 263 Bibliography 281 Index 293
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