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What human purpose does an economy serve? In this pathbreaking book, William James Booth examines what he calls the moral architecture of the economy—its significance in our ethical world and the influence of social values on its institutions. Turning to the most fundamental economic unit, Booth explores three basic conceptions of the household—the Aristotelian, the classic liberal, and the Marxist.
William James Booth is Professor of political science and Professor of Philosophy at Vanderbilt University.
This outstanding study deserves a wide reading, for it tells us much about the moral grounds of our discontent and why the recent triumph of capitalism remains a hollow victory.- Douglas E. Oakman (Religious Studies Review)
William James Booth, Patrick James, Hudson Meadwell, Montreal) Booth, William James (McGill University, Patrick (Florida State University) James, Montreal) Meadwell, Hudson (McGill University
William James Booth, Patrick James, Hudson Meadwell, Montreal) Booth, William James (McGill University, Patrick (Florida State University) James, Montreal) Meadwell, Hudson (McGill University