Professor of Economics, Australian Catholic University

The breadth and depth of the book will make it a valuable addition to almost every scholarly library ... Highly recommended.

• List of Contributors ; Introduction ; Paul Oslington ; Part A: Historical Relationships between Economics and Christian Theology ; 1. Economics in the Christian Scriptures, M. Douglas Meeks ; 2. Economics in the Church Fathers, Hennie Stander ; 3. Voluntary Exchange and Coercion in Scholastic Economics, Odd Langholm ; 4. Economics and Theology in Italy since the 18th Century, Luigino Bruni and Stefano Zamagni ; 5. From the Foundation of Liberal Political Economy to its Critique: Theology and Economics in France in the 18th and 19th Centuries, Gilbert Faccarello ; 6. Theology and the Rise of Political Economy in Britain in the 18th and 19th Centuries, A.M.C. Waterman ; 7. Economics and Theology in Europe from the 19th Century: From Early 19th Century's Christian Political Economy to Modern Catholic Social Doctrine, Pedro Teixeira and Antonio Almodovar ; 8. Economics and Theology after the Separation, Ross B. Emmett ; Part B: Contemporary Theological Economics ; 9. Roman Catholic Economics, Andrew Yuengert ; 10. Anglicanism, Kim Hawtrey ; 11. Eastern Orthodoxy's Theology of Economics, Daniel P. Payne ; 12. Reformed Christian Economics, Bob Goudzwaard and Roel Jongeneel ; 13. Theonomy, Edd Noell ; 14. Anabaptist Approaches to Economics, Jim Halteman ; 15. Pentecostal Approaches to Economics, Shane Clifton ; 16. Interface and Integration in Christian Economics, J. David Richardson ; Part C: Christianity, Capitalism and Development ; 17. Weber, Theology, and Economics, Max L. Stackhouse ; 18. Economic Religion and Environmental Religion, Robert H. Nelson ; 19. Christianity and the Prospects for Development in the Global South, Peter S. Heslam ; 20. Faith, Religion, and International Development, Katherine Marshall ; 21. Christianity and the Global Economic Order, Paul S. Williams ; Part D: Economic Analysis of Religion ; 22. Economic Models of Churches, Robert Mochrie ; 23. The Economics of Religious Schism and Switching, T. Randolph Beard, Robert B. Ekelund, Jr., George S. Ford, and Robert D. Tollison ; 24. Spiritual Capital, Theodore Roosevelt Malloch ; 25. Religious Labour Markets, Ian Smith ; 26. Regulation of Religious Markets, Charles M. North ; 27. Behavioral Economics of Religion, Jonathan H.W. Tan ; Part E: Interdisciplinary Exchanges ; 28. Economic Justice, Albino Barrera ; 29. Happiness, Ben Cooper ; 30. Usury, Ian Harper and Lachlan Smirl ; 31. Human Nature, Identity, and Motivation, Gordon Menzies and Donald Hay ; 32. Gender, Carrie A. Miles ; 33. Poverty, Craig M. Gay

Professor of Economics, Australian Catholic University

The breadth and depth of the book will make it a valuable addition to almost every scholarly library ... Highly recommended.

• List of Contributors ; Introduction ; Paul Oslington ; Part A: Historical Relationships between Economics and Christian Theology ; 1. Economics in the Christian Scriptures, M. Douglas Meeks ; 2. Economics in the Church Fathers, Hennie Stander ; 3. Voluntary Exchange and Coercion in Scholastic Economics, Odd Langholm ; 4. Economics and Theology in Italy since the 18th Century, Luigino Bruni and Stefano Zamagni ; 5. From the Foundation of Liberal Political Economy to its Critique: Theology and Economics in France in the 18th and 19th Centuries, Gilbert Faccarello ; 6. Theology and the Rise of Political Economy in Britain in the 18th and 19th Centuries, A.M.C. Waterman ; 7. Economics and Theology in Europe from the 19th Century: From Early 19th Century's Christian Political Economy to Modern Catholic Social Doctrine, Pedro Teixeira and Antonio Almodovar ; 8. Economics and Theology after the Separation, Ross B. Emmett ; Part B: Contemporary Theological Economics ; 9. Roman Catholic Economics, Andrew Yuengert ; 10. Anglicanism, Kim Hawtrey ; 11. Eastern Orthodoxy's Theology of Economics, Daniel P. Payne ; 12. Reformed Christian Economics, Bob Goudzwaard and Roel Jongeneel ; 13. Theonomy, Edd Noell ; 14. Anabaptist Approaches to Economics, Jim Halteman ; 15. Pentecostal Approaches to Economics, Shane Clifton ; 16. Interface and Integration in Christian Economics, J. David Richardson ; Part C: Christianity, Capitalism and Development ; 17. Weber, Theology, and Economics, Max L. Stackhouse ; 18. Economic Religion and Environmental Religion, Robert H. Nelson ; 19. Christianity and the Prospects for Development in the Global South, Peter S. Heslam ; 20. Faith, Religion, and International Development, Katherine Marshall ; 21. Christianity and the Global Economic Order, Paul S. Williams ; Part D: Economic Analysis of Religion ; 22. Economic Models of Churches, Robert Mochrie ; 23. The Economics of Religious Schism and Switching, T. Randolph Beard, Robert B. Ekelund, Jr., George S. Ford, and Robert D. Tollison ; 24. Spiritual Capital, Theodore Roosevelt Malloch ; 25. Religious Labour Markets, Ian Smith ; 26. Regulation of Religious Markets, Charles M. North ; 27. Behavioral Economics of Religion, Jonathan H.W. Tan ; Part E: Interdisciplinary Exchanges ; 28. Economic Justice, Albino Barrera ; 29. Happiness, Ben Cooper ; 30. Usury, Ian Harper and Lachlan Smirl ; 31. Human Nature, Identity, and Motivation, Gordon Menzies and Donald Hay ; 32. Gender, Carrie A. Miles ; 33. Poverty, Craig M. Gay

Professor of Economics, Australian Catholic University

The breadth and depth of the book will make it a valuable addition to almost every scholarly library ... Highly recommended.

• List of Contributors ; Introduction ; Paul Oslington ; Part A: Historical Relationships between Economics and Christian Theology ; 1. Economics in the Christian Scriptures, M. Douglas Meeks ; 2. Economics in the Church Fathers, Hennie Stander ; 3. Voluntary Exchange and Coercion in Scholastic Economics, Odd Langholm ; 4. Economics and Theology in Italy since the 18th Century, Luigino Bruni and Stefano Zamagni ; 5. From the Foundation of Liberal Political Economy to its Critique: Theology and Economics in France in the 18th and 19th Centuries, Gilbert Faccarello ; 6. Theology and the Rise of Political Economy in Britain in the 18th and 19th Centuries, A.M.C. Waterman ; 7. Economics and Theology in Europe from the 19th Century: From Early 19th Century's Christian Political Economy to Modern Catholic Social Doctrine, Pedro Teixeira and Antonio Almodovar ; 8. Economics and Theology after the Separation, Ross B. Emmett ; Part B: Contemporary Theological Economics ; 9. Roman Catholic Economics, Andrew Yuengert ; 10. Anglicanism, Kim Hawtrey ; 11. Eastern Orthodoxy's Theology of Economics, Daniel P. Payne ; 12. Reformed Christian Economics, Bob Goudzwaard and Roel Jongeneel ; 13. Theonomy, Edd Noell ; 14. Anabaptist Approaches to Economics, Jim Halteman ; 15. Pentecostal Approaches to Economics, Shane Clifton ; 16. Interface and Integration in Christian Economics, J. David Richardson ; Part C: Christianity, Capitalism and Development ; 17. Weber, Theology, and Economics, Max L. Stackhouse ; 18. Economic Religion and Environmental Religion, Robert H. Nelson ; 19. Christianity and the Prospects for Development in the Global South, Peter S. Heslam ; 20. Faith, Religion, and International Development, Katherine Marshall ; 21. Christianity and the Global Economic Order, Paul S. Williams ; Part D: Economic Analysis of Religion ; 22. Economic Models of Churches, Robert Mochrie ; 23. The Economics of Religious Schism and Switching, T. Randolph Beard, Robert B. Ekelund, Jr., George S. Ford, and Robert D. Tollison ; 24. Spiritual Capital, Theodore Roosevelt Malloch ; 25. Religious Labour Markets, Ian Smith ; 26. Regulation of Religious Markets, Charles M. North ; 27. Behavioral Economics of Religion, Jonathan H.W. Tan ; Part E: Interdisciplinary Exchanges ; 28. Economic Justice, Albino Barrera ; 29. Happiness, Ben Cooper ; 30. Usury, Ian Harper and Lachlan Smirl ; 31. Human Nature, Identity, and Motivation, Gordon Menzies and Donald Hay ; 32. Gender, Carrie A. Miles ; 33. Poverty, Craig M. Gay