Albino Barrera is Professor of Economics and Theology at Providence College (RI, USA). He holds a Ph.D. in Economics and a Licentiate in Sacred Theology. His research and teaching explore the interface of theology, philosophy, and economics. His recent books include Compassion-Justice Conflicts and Christian Ethics (2023), Catholic Missionaries and their Work with the Poor (2019), and Biblical Economic Ethics (2013).Roy C. Amore is Professor of Political Science at University of Windsor (Ontario, Canada). He teaches and publishes on both Eastern and Western religions, with a focus on their interaction with political parties, policies, and legislation. His first book, Two Masters, One Message (1978), compared the lives and teachings of the Buddha and Jesus. He has authored or edited ten books and numerous book chapters and articles.

• Preface List of Contributors I: Survey Chapters 1: Hrishikesh D. Vinod and Satish Y. Deodhar: Hindu Economic Ethics 2: Atul K. Shah: Jain Economic Ethics 3: Roy C. Amore: Buddhist Economic Ethics 4: Pashaura Singh: Sikh Economic Ethics 5: Yong Huang: Confucian Economic Ethics 6: Rory O'Neill and Hans-Georg Moeller: Daoist Economic Ethics 7: Asher Meir: Jewish Economic Ethics 8: Albino Barrera: Christian Economic Ethics 9: M. Kabir Hassan and Aishath Muneeza: Islamic Economics 10: Hooshmand Badee: Bahá'í Economic Ethics 11: Mayfair Yang: Chinese Popular Religion and Economy 12: Tomoko Iwasawa: Shinto Economic Ethics 13: Victoria Grieve Williams: Aboriginal Australian Spirituality and Economy 14: Rose Mary Amenga-Etego: Akan Traditional Religion and Economic Ethics 15: Richard E. Blanton: Aztec Religious Economic Ethics 16: Joseph Scott Gladstone: Native American Spirituality and Economic Ethics II: Thematic Chapters 17: Ahmad Kaleem and Saima Ahmad: Religion and Finance 18: Edmund Newell: Religion and Business Ethics 19: Ulrich Duchrow: Religion and Non-Capitalist Market Analysis 20: K. Praveen Parboteeah and Sahrok Kim: Religion and Work 21: Katalin Botos: Religion and Economic Cooperation and Competition 22: Kenneth A. Reinert: Religion and Basic Goods Provision 23: Todd LeVasseur: Religion and Agriculture 24: Matthew Clarke: Religion and Development Work 25: Bruce Chilton: Religion and Altruism 26: David Cloutier: Religion and Consumerism 27: Anna Holleman and Lisa A. Keister: Religion and Sociology of Wealth Accumulation 28: Sarah J. Melcher: Religion and Ecological Economic Ethics 29: Jaco Beyers: Religion and Poverty 30: Richard Madsen and William M. Sullivan: Religion and Inequality 31: Sumaia A. Al-Kohlani: Religion and Feminist Economic Ethics 32: Mehmet Ciftci: Religion and Socioeconomic Injustice 33: Joerg Rieger and Aaron Stauffer: Religion and Socialism 34: Albino Barrera: Analytical Synthesis: Religion and Economic Ethics Index

It is no easy task to create a handbook for such a broad field as the relationship between religions and economic ethics, and the two editors and 39 additional authors are to be commended on their significant achievement ... It is a compliment, and not a criticism, to say that the book raises some important questions, one of which is whether we should understand a religious tradition in relation to its foundational and other texts or as a lived reality. The chapters lie in different places on the spectrum between these two understandings ... This new Handbook of Religion and Economic Ethics is an important event.

Albino Barrera is Professor of Economics and Theology at Providence College (RI, USA). He holds a Ph.D. in Economics and a Licentiate in Sacred Theology. His research and teaching explore the interface of theology, philosophy, and economics. His recent books include Compassion-Justice Conflicts and Christian Ethics (2023), Catholic Missionaries and their Work with the Poor (2019), and Biblical Economic Ethics (2013).Roy C. Amore is Professor of Political Science at University of Windsor (Ontario, Canada). He teaches and publishes on both Eastern and Western religions, with a focus on their interaction with political parties, policies, and legislation. His first book, Two Masters, One Message (1978), compared the lives and teachings of the Buddha and Jesus. He has authored or edited ten books and numerous book chapters and articles.

• Preface List of Contributors I: Survey Chapters 1: Hrishikesh D. Vinod and Satish Y. Deodhar: Hindu Economic Ethics 2: Atul K. Shah: Jain Economic Ethics 3: Roy C. Amore: Buddhist Economic Ethics 4: Pashaura Singh: Sikh Economic Ethics 5: Yong Huang: Confucian Economic Ethics 6: Rory O'Neill and Hans-Georg Moeller: Daoist Economic Ethics 7: Asher Meir: Jewish Economic Ethics 8: Albino Barrera: Christian Economic Ethics 9: M. Kabir Hassan and Aishath Muneeza: Islamic Economics 10: Hooshmand Badee: Bahá'í Economic Ethics 11: Mayfair Yang: Chinese Popular Religion and Economy 12: Tomoko Iwasawa: Shinto Economic Ethics 13: Victoria Grieve Williams: Aboriginal Australian Spirituality and Economy 14: Rose Mary Amenga-Etego: Akan Traditional Religion and Economic Ethics 15: Richard E. Blanton: Aztec Religious Economic Ethics 16: Joseph Scott Gladstone: Native American Spirituality and Economic Ethics II: Thematic Chapters 17: Ahmad Kaleem and Saima Ahmad: Religion and Finance 18: Edmund Newell: Religion and Business Ethics 19: Ulrich Duchrow: Religion and Non-Capitalist Market Analysis 20: K. Praveen Parboteeah and Sahrok Kim: Religion and Work 21: Katalin Botos: Religion and Economic Cooperation and Competition 22: Kenneth A. Reinert: Religion and Basic Goods Provision 23: Todd LeVasseur: Religion and Agriculture 24: Matthew Clarke: Religion and Development Work 25: Bruce Chilton: Religion and Altruism 26: David Cloutier: Religion and Consumerism 27: Anna Holleman and Lisa A. Keister: Religion and Sociology of Wealth Accumulation 28: Sarah J. Melcher: Religion and Ecological Economic Ethics 29: Jaco Beyers: Religion and Poverty 30: Richard Madsen and William M. Sullivan: Religion and Inequality 31: Sumaia A. Al-Kohlani: Religion and Feminist Economic Ethics 32: Mehmet Ciftci: Religion and Socioeconomic Injustice 33: Joerg Rieger and Aaron Stauffer: Religion and Socialism 34: Albino Barrera: Analytical Synthesis: Religion and Economic Ethics Index

It is no easy task to create a handbook for such a broad field as the relationship between religions and economic ethics, and the two editors and 39 additional authors are to be commended on their significant achievement ... It is a compliment, and not a criticism, to say that the book raises some important questions, one of which is whether we should understand a religious tradition in relation to its foundational and other texts or as a lived reality. The chapters lie in different places on the spectrum between these two understandings ... This new Handbook of Religion and Economic Ethics is an important event.

Albino Barrera is Professor of Economics and Theology at Providence College (RI, USA). He holds a Ph.D. in Economics and a Licentiate in Sacred Theology. His research and teaching explore the interface of theology, philosophy, and economics. His recent books include Compassion-Justice Conflicts and Christian Ethics (2023), Catholic Missionaries and their Work with the Poor (2019), and Biblical Economic Ethics (2013).Roy C. Amore is Professor of Political Science at University of Windsor (Ontario, Canada). He teaches and publishes on both Eastern and Western religions, with a focus on their interaction with political parties, policies, and legislation. His first book, Two Masters, One Message (1978), compared the lives and teachings of the Buddha and Jesus. He has authored or edited ten books and numerous book chapters and articles.

• Preface List of Contributors I: Survey Chapters 1: Hrishikesh D. Vinod and Satish Y. Deodhar: Hindu Economic Ethics 2: Atul K. Shah: Jain Economic Ethics 3: Roy C. Amore: Buddhist Economic Ethics 4: Pashaura Singh: Sikh Economic Ethics 5: Yong Huang: Confucian Economic Ethics 6: Rory O'Neill and Hans-Georg Moeller: Daoist Economic Ethics 7: Asher Meir: Jewish Economic Ethics 8: Albino Barrera: Christian Economic Ethics 9: M. Kabir Hassan and Aishath Muneeza: Islamic Economics 10: Hooshmand Badee: Bahá'í Economic Ethics 11: Mayfair Yang: Chinese Popular Religion and Economy 12: Tomoko Iwasawa: Shinto Economic Ethics 13: Victoria Grieve Williams: Aboriginal Australian Spirituality and Economy 14: Rose Mary Amenga-Etego: Akan Traditional Religion and Economic Ethics 15: Richard E. Blanton: Aztec Religious Economic Ethics 16: Joseph Scott Gladstone: Native American Spirituality and Economic Ethics II: Thematic Chapters 17: Ahmad Kaleem and Saima Ahmad: Religion and Finance 18: Edmund Newell: Religion and Business Ethics 19: Ulrich Duchrow: Religion and Non-Capitalist Market Analysis 20: K. Praveen Parboteeah and Sahrok Kim: Religion and Work 21: Katalin Botos: Religion and Economic Cooperation and Competition 22: Kenneth A. Reinert: Religion and Basic Goods Provision 23: Todd LeVasseur: Religion and Agriculture 24: Matthew Clarke: Religion and Development Work 25: Bruce Chilton: Religion and Altruism 26: David Cloutier: Religion and Consumerism 27: Anna Holleman and Lisa A. Keister: Religion and Sociology of Wealth Accumulation 28: Sarah J. Melcher: Religion and Ecological Economic Ethics 29: Jaco Beyers: Religion and Poverty 30: Richard Madsen and William M. Sullivan: Religion and Inequality 31: Sumaia A. Al-Kohlani: Religion and Feminist Economic Ethics 32: Mehmet Ciftci: Religion and Socioeconomic Injustice 33: Joerg Rieger and Aaron Stauffer: Religion and Socialism 34: Albino Barrera: Analytical Synthesis: Religion and Economic Ethics Index

It is no easy task to create a handbook for such a broad field as the relationship between religions and economic ethics, and the two editors and 39 additional authors are to be commended on their significant achievement ... It is a compliment, and not a criticism, to say that the book raises some important questions, one of which is whether we should understand a religious tradition in relation to its foundational and other texts or as a lived reality. The chapters lie in different places on the spectrum between these two understandings ... This new Handbook of Religion and Economic Ethics is an important event.