Book contents
- Christianity and Market Regulation
- Law and Christianity
- Christianity and Market Regulation
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- 1 Christianity and the Morality of the Market
- 2 The Common Good and the Role of Government in Regulating Markets
- 3 Public Choice Theory and Interest Group Capture
- 4 Christianity and Antitrust
- 5 Christianity and Corporate Purpose
- 6 Is Entrepreneurship Christian?
- 7 Subsidiarity and the Role of Regulation in the Financial Sector
- 8 Christianity and Bankruptcy
- 9 Patents, Access to Health Technologies, and Christianity
- 10 Price Controls and Market Economies
- Index
6 - Is Entrepreneurship Christian?
Theology, Market Structure, and the Ethics of Market Behavior
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 18 June 2021
- Christianity and Market Regulation
- Law and Christianity
- Christianity and Market Regulation
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- 1 Christianity and the Morality of the Market
- 2 The Common Good and the Role of Government in Regulating Markets
- 3 Public Choice Theory and Interest Group Capture
- 4 Christianity and Antitrust
- 5 Christianity and Corporate Purpose
- 6 Is Entrepreneurship Christian?
- 7 Subsidiarity and the Role of Regulation in the Financial Sector
- 8 Christianity and Bankruptcy
- 9 Patents, Access to Health Technologies, and Christianity
- 10 Price Controls and Market Economies
- Index
Summary
In recent years, entrepreneurship has become identified by policymakers across the spectrum as something unambiguously good to promote. Entrepreneurs promote innovation, innovation spurs wealth creation, and richer people have more fulfilling lives, runs the logic. In the context of what has been described as the “ contained depression” of the ongoing financial crisis – where macroeconomic policy levers appear to have been successful in placing a floor under economic collapse but are impotent in stimulating anything but slow economic growth – so entrepreneurship and innovation are further identified as potential solutions to the immediate and present danger of secular stagnation.
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- Christianity and Market RegulationAn Introduction, pp. 118 - 135Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2021
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