Betsy Jane Clary is Professor of Economics at the College of Charleston in South Carolina, USA.Wilfred Dolfsma is both an economist and philosopher and is affiliated with Erasmus University Rotterdam and Maastricht University, the Netherlands. Deborah M. Figart is Dean of Graduate Studies at The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey, USA.

• List of Illustrations. Notes on Contributors. Acknowledgments. List of Abbreviations. 1. Introduction Part 1: Morality and Markets 2. The Moral Embeddedness of Markets 3. Creative Destruction and Community 4. Borrowing Alone: The Theory and Policy Implications of the Commodification of Finance 5. Teaching the Ethical Foundations of Economics: The Principles Course Part 2: Redefining the Boundaries of Economics 6. The Normative Significance of the Individual in Economics 7. The Impact of Identity on Economics 8. The Relationship between Consumption and Production: Conceptualizing Well-Being Inside the Household 9. Social Economy as Social Science and Practice: Historical Perspectives on France 10. France and Québec: Progressive Alternatives Embodied in Different 'Social Economy' Traditions Part 3: Social Economies in Transition 11. Accounting for Societal Externalities 12. Ethnicity, Democracy and Economic Development: A Pluralist Approach 13. A Gender-Aware Approach to International Finance 14. Social Capital and the Capability Approach: A Social Economic Theory

Betsy Jane Clary is Professor of Economics at the College of Charleston in South Carolina, USA.Wilfred Dolfsma is both an economist and philosopher and is affiliated with Erasmus University Rotterdam and Maastricht University, the Netherlands. Deborah M. Figart is Dean of Graduate Studies at The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey, USA.

• List of Illustrations. Notes on Contributors. Acknowledgments. List of Abbreviations. 1. Introduction Part 1: Morality and Markets 2. The Moral Embeddedness of Markets 3. Creative Destruction and Community 4. Borrowing Alone: The Theory and Policy Implications of the Commodification of Finance 5. Teaching the Ethical Foundations of Economics: The Principles Course Part 2: Redefining the Boundaries of Economics 6. The Normative Significance of the Individual in Economics 7. The Impact of Identity on Economics 8. The Relationship between Consumption and Production: Conceptualizing Well-Being Inside the Household 9. Social Economy as Social Science and Practice: Historical Perspectives on France 10. France and Québec: Progressive Alternatives Embodied in Different 'Social Economy' Traditions Part 3: Social Economies in Transition 11. Accounting for Societal Externalities 12. Ethnicity, Democracy and Economic Development: A Pluralist Approach 13. A Gender-Aware Approach to International Finance 14. Social Capital and the Capability Approach: A Social Economic Theory

Betsy Jane Clary is Professor of Economics at the College of Charleston in South Carolina, USA.Wilfred Dolfsma is both an economist and philosopher and is affiliated with Erasmus University Rotterdam and Maastricht University, the Netherlands. Deborah M. Figart is Dean of Graduate Studies at The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey, USA.

• List of Illustrations. Notes on Contributors. Acknowledgments. List of Abbreviations. 1. Introduction Part 1: Morality and Markets 2. The Moral Embeddedness of Markets 3. Creative Destruction and Community 4. Borrowing Alone: The Theory and Policy Implications of the Commodification of Finance 5. Teaching the Ethical Foundations of Economics: The Principles Course Part 2: Redefining the Boundaries of Economics 6. The Normative Significance of the Individual in Economics 7. The Impact of Identity on Economics 8. The Relationship between Consumption and Production: Conceptualizing Well-Being Inside the Household 9. Social Economy as Social Science and Practice: Historical Perspectives on France 10. France and Québec: Progressive Alternatives Embodied in Different 'Social Economy' Traditions Part 3: Social Economies in Transition 11. Accounting for Societal Externalities 12. Ethnicity, Democracy and Economic Development: A Pluralist Approach 13. A Gender-Aware Approach to International Finance 14. Social Capital and the Capability Approach: A Social Economic Theory