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Mark W. Hendrickson

    Mark Hendrickson's writing delves into the complex interplay of economics, politics, and morality. His diverse background, encompassing a wide range of professions and academic pursuits in law, literature, and economics, provides a unique vantage point for his analyses. Hendrickson seeks to illuminate and dissect societal trends he views as detrimental to free societies, offering readers a profound understanding of contemporary challenges. His work is distinguished by its intellectual rigor and moral urgency.

    The morality of capitalism
    Famous But Nameless
    • 2011

      Famous But Nameless

      Lessons and Inspiration from the Bible's Anonymous Characters

      • 184 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      Famous but Nameless delves into the lives of the Bible's lesser-known characters, shedding light on their significant contributions and the strengths they exhibit through their actions and words. This exploration emphasizes the importance of these anonymous figures, revealing how their stories enrich the overall narrative of the scripture.

      Famous But Nameless
    • 1992

      The morality of capitalism

      • 153 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      Includes 17 essays on what is the most moral economic system. These writers believe that capitalism is morally as well as economically superior to every known alternative, such as socialism or the welfare state.

      The morality of capitalism