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Money and morality: The Christian moral tradition and the best monetary regime
Our current monetary policy leaves much to be desired when evaluated against the Christian moral tradition and the thought of several Christian historical figures.July 20, 2010 A primer for love: Personalist ethics
Charity, by embracing all the virtues, is the way to happiness.July 20, 2010 Latin America imprisoned in liberation theology
Unlike its first ascendancy in the 1980s, this time redistribution, not revolution, is the watchword.July 20, 2010 Categorical imperatives impair Christianity in culture
Christian thinkers no longer speak about culture and politics in terms of the more enduring principles of moral virtue, law, and the common good but now focus on social justice, understood as solely the immediate, material rights and dignity of the human person.July 20, 2010 Liberty legitimately constrained
We devote Religion & Liberty to recognizing and discussing the delta that forms when faith, religion, liberty, economics, and culture come together.July 20, 2010 The possibility of economic and religious liberties in postwar Iraq
The system of democratic capitalism, not socialism, responds to the natural human aspiration to exercise freedom.July 20, 2010 The true goal for the free market
All members of the human community must be brought as fully as possible into the circle of productive and creative relationships.July 20, 2010 The market economy and profit are not the problem
Market economies are not driven by greed, avarice, or covetousness. The driving force of the market economy is the consumer, you and me.July 20, 2010 Protecting the human environment: Alienation as social critique
A society then must offer a person sufficient liberty to be able to freely choose to act for the good of others.July 20, 2010 Moral inferiority of the welfare state
Whatever noble end one may hope to achieve with the forced sharing of wealth, morality cannot be one of them.July 20, 2010 Intangible assets and the Catholic framework for economic life
Employees can always decide whether or not to give you their "hearts and minds." The secret is to find out how to appeal to the "what’s in it for me."July 20, 2010 The political ideology of unprogrammed Quakers
The shift away from Quakerism’s roots in classic liberalism concerns me greatly.