9780687020980-0687020980-The Business Corporation & Productive Justice: (Abingdon Press Studies in Christian Ethics and Economic Life Series) (Abingdon Press Studies in Christian Ethics and Economic Life, 3)

The Business Corporation & Productive Justice: (Abingdon Press Studies in Christian Ethics and Economic Life Series) (Abingdon Press Studies in Christian Ethics and Economic Life, 3)

ISBN-13: 9780687020980
ISBN-10: 0687020980
Author: Laura L. Nash, David A Krueger, Max Stackhouse, Donald W. Shriver
Publication date: 1997
Publisher: Abingdon Press
Format: Paperback 157 pages
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Book details

ISBN-13: 9780687020980
ISBN-10: 0687020980
Author: Laura L. Nash, David A Krueger, Max Stackhouse, Donald W. Shriver
Publication date: 1997
Publisher: Abingdon Press
Format: Paperback 157 pages

Summary

The Business Corporation & Productive Justice: (Abingdon Press Studies in Christian Ethics and Economic Life Series) (Abingdon Press Studies in Christian Ethics and Economic Life, 3) (ISBN-13: 9780687020980 and ISBN-10: 0687020980), written by authors Laura L. Nash, David A Krueger, Max Stackhouse, Donald W. Shriver, was published by Abingdon Press in 1997. With an overall rating of 3.9 stars, it's a notable title among other books. You can easily purchase or rent The Business Corporation & Productive Justice: (Abingdon Press Studies in Christian Ethics and Economic Life Series) (Abingdon Press Studies in Christian Ethics and Economic Life, 3) (Paperback) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $0.34.

Description

Krueger offers a Christian ethical assessment of the modern business corporation in a global market economy. He argues for a Christian transformative ethic of responsibility consistent with the notion of a common good for society. He believes that this ethic includes the moral expectation that global market capitalism, rightly ordered, will demonstrate its capacity to move most people out of poverty and dependence. The key concept is "productive justice." Shriver and Nash offer critical responses.

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