The book presents a philosophical exploration of the modern economy, focusing on the intricate relationship between credit and faith. It delves into how these elements shape economic structures and influence societal interactions, providing insights into the underlying principles that govern contemporary financial systems. Through this analysis, readers are invited to reconsider the foundational beliefs that drive economic behavior and the implications for future economic practices.
Philip Goodchild Book order (chronological)
Philip Goodchild is a professor of religion and philosophy whose work explores the intricate connections between capitalism, desire, and religion. He delves into the profound links between economic systems, spiritual practices, and psychological motivations. Goodchild approaches philosophy as a spiritual exercise, prompting readers to contemplate their place in the world.
Capitalism and Religion
- 288 pages
- 11 hours of reading
Do religions justify and cause violence or are they more appropriately seen as forces for peace and tolerance? Featuring contributions from international experts in the field, this book explores the debate that has emerged in the context of secular modernity about whether religion is a primary cause of social division, conflict and war, or whether this is simply a distortion of the 'true' significance of religion and that if properly followed it promotes peace, harmony, goodwill and social cohesion. Focusing on how this debate is played out in the South Asian con.