Edd S. Noell is chair of the Department of Economics at Westmont College. He has published (with Jim Halteman) Reckoning with Markets: Moral Reflection in Economics (Oxford UP, 2012) and serves as an associate editor of Faith & Economics. Noell's teaching and research interests center around the history of economic thought and financial markets. Stephen L. S. Smith is professor of economics at Gordon College and a former visiting scholar at the US International Trade Commission. His teaching and research focus on international economics and economic development. Smith is coeditor of Faith & Economics, published by the Association of Christian Economists. Bruce G. Webb is professor of economics, emeritus, at Gordon College where he taught macroeconomics for 35 years prior to his retirement in 2012. A financial market specialist, he is also a leading scholar of the morality of markets and economic systems. A founding member of the Association of Christian Economists, he served as coeditor of that association's journal, Faith & Economics, for 17 years.

• Table of Contents 1. Introduction: Growth Is a Moral Issue 2. Sources of Growth 3. Growth, Poverty, and Inequality 4. Objections to Growth: Environment and Sustainability 5. Objections to Growth: Character and Community 6. Growth and Government Finance 7. Securing Growth: Crucial Policy Questions and Choices 8. Conclusion: Growth's Promise

Edd S. Noell is chair of the Department of Economics at Westmont College. He has published (with Jim Halteman) Reckoning with Markets: Moral Reflection in Economics (Oxford UP, 2012) and serves as an associate editor of Faith & Economics. Noell's teaching and research interests center around the history of economic thought and financial markets. Stephen L. S. Smith is professor of economics at Gordon College and a former visiting scholar at the US International Trade Commission. His teaching and research focus on international economics and economic development. Smith is coeditor of Faith & Economics, published by the Association of Christian Economists. Bruce G. Webb is professor of economics, emeritus, at Gordon College where he taught macroeconomics for 35 years prior to his retirement in 2012. A financial market specialist, he is also a leading scholar of the morality of markets and economic systems. A founding member of the Association of Christian Economists, he served as coeditor of that association's journal, Faith & Economics, for 17 years.

• Table of Contents 1. Introduction: Growth Is a Moral Issue 2. Sources of Growth 3. Growth, Poverty, and Inequality 4. Objections to Growth: Environment and Sustainability 5. Objections to Growth: Character and Community 6. Growth and Government Finance 7. Securing Growth: Crucial Policy Questions and Choices 8. Conclusion: Growth's Promise

Edd S. Noell is chair of the Department of Economics at Westmont College. He has published (with Jim Halteman) Reckoning with Markets: Moral Reflection in Economics (Oxford UP, 2012) and serves as an associate editor of Faith & Economics. Noell's teaching and research interests center around the history of economic thought and financial markets. Stephen L. S. Smith is professor of economics at Gordon College and a former visiting scholar at the US International Trade Commission. His teaching and research focus on international economics and economic development. Smith is coeditor of Faith & Economics, published by the Association of Christian Economists. Bruce G. Webb is professor of economics, emeritus, at Gordon College where he taught macroeconomics for 35 years prior to his retirement in 2012. A financial market specialist, he is also a leading scholar of the morality of markets and economic systems. A founding member of the Association of Christian Economists, he served as coeditor of that association's journal, Faith & Economics, for 17 years.

• Table of Contents 1. Introduction: Growth Is a Moral Issue 2. Sources of Growth 3. Growth, Poverty, and Inequality 4. Objections to Growth: Environment and Sustainability 5. Objections to Growth: Character and Community 6. Growth and Government Finance 7. Securing Growth: Crucial Policy Questions and Choices 8. Conclusion: Growth's Promise