Lloyd E. Sandelands teaches business administration and psychology at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. His research focuses on the social and spiritual life of business. He is the author of Feeling and Form in Social Life (1998, Rowman & Littlefield), Male and Female in Social Life(2001, Transaction), Thinking about Social Life (2003, University Press of America), Man and Nature in God (2005, Transaction), and An Anthropological Defense of God (2007, Transaction).

• Chapter 1 PrefaceChapter 2 AcknowledgementsChapter 3 Chapter 1: A Thin SpotChapter 4 Chapter 2: Being at WorkChapter 5 Chapter 3: Why the Center HoldsChapter 6 Chapter 4: Thy Will Be DoneChapter 7 Chapter 5: Business and the Human PersonChapter 8 Chapter 6: Christmas Thoughts on a Business EducationChapter 9 Chapter 7: The Joy of BusinessChapter 10 NotesChapter 11 BibliographyChapter 12 IndexChapter 13 About the Author

[An] incisive book, Sandelands weaves together business, society and religion in a vigorous and compelling thesis that simultaneously educates, provokes, and reveals. What Sandelands accomplishes is profound; he draws the reader into his deep and thoughtful consideration of the necessary interconnectedness of work, life, and God. He sets his sights on "the wonder of the corporation"…and how it is both a product of, and yet beholding to, broader forces that arise within cultural currents, the higher power of God, and, most astutely, what it means to be human.

Lloyd E. Sandelands teaches business administration and psychology at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. His research focuses on the social and spiritual life of business. He is the author of Feeling and Form in Social Life (1998, Rowman & Littlefield), Male and Female in Social Life(2001, Transaction), Thinking about Social Life (2003, University Press of America), Man and Nature in God (2005, Transaction), and An Anthropological Defense of God (2007, Transaction).

• Chapter 1 PrefaceChapter 2 AcknowledgementsChapter 3 Chapter 1: A Thin SpotChapter 4 Chapter 2: Being at WorkChapter 5 Chapter 3: Why the Center HoldsChapter 6 Chapter 4: Thy Will Be DoneChapter 7 Chapter 5: Business and the Human PersonChapter 8 Chapter 6: Christmas Thoughts on a Business EducationChapter 9 Chapter 7: The Joy of BusinessChapter 10 NotesChapter 11 BibliographyChapter 12 IndexChapter 13 About the Author

[An] incisive book, Sandelands weaves together business, society and religion in a vigorous and compelling thesis that simultaneously educates, provokes, and reveals. What Sandelands accomplishes is profound; he draws the reader into his deep and thoughtful consideration of the necessary interconnectedness of work, life, and God. He sets his sights on "the wonder of the corporation"…and how it is both a product of, and yet beholding to, broader forces that arise within cultural currents, the higher power of God, and, most astutely, what it means to be human.

Lloyd E. Sandelands teaches business administration and psychology at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. His research focuses on the social and spiritual life of business. He is the author of Feeling and Form in Social Life (1998, Rowman & Littlefield), Male and Female in Social Life(2001, Transaction), Thinking about Social Life (2003, University Press of America), Man and Nature in God (2005, Transaction), and An Anthropological Defense of God (2007, Transaction).

• Chapter 1 PrefaceChapter 2 AcknowledgementsChapter 3 Chapter 1: A Thin SpotChapter 4 Chapter 2: Being at WorkChapter 5 Chapter 3: Why the Center HoldsChapter 6 Chapter 4: Thy Will Be DoneChapter 7 Chapter 5: Business and the Human PersonChapter 8 Chapter 6: Christmas Thoughts on a Business EducationChapter 9 Chapter 7: The Joy of BusinessChapter 10 NotesChapter 11 BibliographyChapter 12 IndexChapter 13 About the Author

[An] incisive book, Sandelands weaves together business, society and religion in a vigorous and compelling thesis that simultaneously educates, provokes, and reveals. What Sandelands accomplishes is profound; he draws the reader into his deep and thoughtful consideration of the necessary interconnectedness of work, life, and God. He sets his sights on "the wonder of the corporation"…and how it is both a product of, and yet beholding to, broader forces that arise within cultural currents, the higher power of God, and, most astutely, what it means to be human.