E-raamat: Money as God?: The Monetization of the Market and its Impact on Religion, Politics, Law, and Ethics

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  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-May-2014
  • Kirjastus: Cambridge University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781139899222
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Money as God?: The Monetization of the Market and its Impact on Religion, Politics, Law, and EthicsSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-May-2014
  • Kirjastus: Cambridge University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781139899222
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The nature of money and its impact on society has long interested scholars of economics, history, philosophy, law, and theology alike, and the recent financial crisis has moved these issues to the forefront of current public debate. In this study, authors from a range of backgrounds provide a unified examination of the nature and the purpose of money. Chapters cover the economic and social foundations of money; the historical origins of money in ancient Greece, China, the ancient Middle East, and medieval Europe; problems of justice connected to the use of money in legal systems and legal settlements, with examples both from ancient history and today; and theological aspects of monetary and market exchange. This stimulating interdisciplinary book, with its nontechnical and lively discussion, will appeal to a global readership working in the interfaces of economics, law and religion.

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An interdisciplinary study of the nature of money and its impact on our economic, social, political, legal and spiritual lives.
Figures
viii
Tables
ix
Contributors x
Acknowledgments xii
Introduction 1(16)
Jurgen Von Hagen
Michael Welker
I Money and markets: economic, legal, and theological foundations
17(92)
1 Microfoundations of the uses of money
19(23)
Jurgen Von Hagen
2 Money and its role in a decentralized market economy
42(18)
Peter Bernholz
3 Mensura et mensuratum: money as measure and measure for money
60(20)
Wolfgang Ernst
4 Standardization and monetization: legal perspectives
80(16)
Burkhard Hess
5 Kohelet and the co-evolution of a monetary economy and religion
96(13)
Michael Welker
II Monetary exchange: historical and social roots
109(148)
6 Money and image: the presence of the state on the routes of economy
111(26)
Tonio Holscher
7 The social world of Ecclesiastes
137(22)
Choon-Leong Seow
8 The development of monetary systems in Palestine during the Achaemenid and Hellenistic Eras
159(25)
Ulrich Hubner
9 Fate's gift economy: the Chinese case of coping with the asymmetry between man and fate
184(35)
Rudolf G. Wagner
10 "Mothers and children": discourses on paper money during the Song period
219(14)
Hans-Ulrich Vogel
11 "Buying Heaven": the prospects of commercialized salvation in the fourteenth to sixteenth centuries
233(24)
Berndt Hamm
III Monetary exchange: ethical limits and challenges
257(106)
12 The monetization and demonetization of the human body: the case of compensatory payments for bodily injuries and homicide in ancient Near Eastern and ancient Israelite law books
259(23)
Konrad Schmid
13 What price do we place on life? Ethical observations on the limits of law and money in a case of transitional justice
282(27)
Gunter Thomas
14 Standardized monetization of the market and the argument for preferential justice
309(30)
Piet Naude
15 Religious faith and the market economy: a survey on faith and trust of Catholic entrepreneurs in China
339(24)
Gao Shining
Yang Fenggang
IV Money, wealth, and desire
363(77)
16 "Do not sell your soul for money": economy and eschatology in biblical and intertestamental traditions
365(14)
Andreas Schule
17 "Businessmen and merchants will not enter the places of my Father": early Christianity and market mentality
379(35)
Edmondo F. Lupieri
18 Desire in consumer culture: theological perspectives from Gregory of Nyssa and Augustine of Hippo
414(26)
John F. Hoffmeyer
Money as God?: conclusions 440(2)
Michael Welker
Jurgen Von Hagen
Index 442
Jürgen von Hagen is Professor of Economics at the University of Bonn, Germany, and a member of the German Academy of Sciences. His research focuses on monetary and macro-economics. As a Protestant preacher, he also has a keen interest in theology and its intersection with economics. Michael Welker is Senior Professor for Systematic Theology at the University of Heidelberg, He is a member of the Heidelberg Academy of Science and Humanities and a corresponding member of the Finnish Academy of Arts and Sciences. He has held guest-professorships at numerous universities, including Princeton Theological Seminary, Harvard Divinity School and Cambridge Divinity School. He is the author or editor of around fifty books.
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