Credit and Faith offers a critical account of the Christian faith structures within economic life and institutions.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Philip Goodchild is Professor of Religion and Philosophy at the University of Nottingham, UK.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Introduction Part One: Gospel and Economy: Theological Roots 1.1 Through the Eye of a Needle 1.2 Economy in the New Testament 1.3 Impertinent Guests 1.4 The Economy of Salvation 1.5 Credit or Grace Part Two: Value and Debt: Philosophical Roots 2.1 Redemption 2.2 Value 2.3 Necessity and Freedom 2.4 Estrangement 2.5 Fidelity 2.6 Light and Repose Part Three: Credit and Creation: Economic Roots 3.1 Credit as Offering: Household Economics 3.2 Credit and Participation: Interest 3.3 Appropriating Credit: Tokens of Value 3.4 A Culture of Credit 3.5 Measure for Measure Conclusion
Preface Introduction Part One: Gospel and Economy: Theological Roots 1.1 Through the Eye of a Needle 1.2 Economy in the New Testament 1.3 Impertinent Guests 1.4 The Economy of Salvation 1.5 Credit or Grace Part Two: Value and Debt: Philosophical Roots 2.1 Redemption 2.2 Value 2.3 Necessity and Freedom 2.4 Estrangement 2.5 Fidelity 2.6 Light and Repose Part Three: Credit and Creation: Economic Roots 3.1 Credit as Offering: Household Economics 3.2 Credit and Participation: Interest 3.3 Appropriating Credit: Tokens of Value 3.4 A Culture of Credit 3.5 Measure for Measure Conclusion
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