Economía de la religión

La economía de la religión aplica teoría y métodos socio-económicos para explicar los patrones de comportamiento religioso de individuos, grupos y culturas y las consecuencias sociales de tales comportamientos. Uno de los primeros ejemplos de esto es el análisis de Adam Smith del efecto de la competición y la regulación gubernamental (o apoyo) para las denominaciones religiosas en la cantidad y calidad de servicios religiosos.^[2] Otro ejemplo es la tesis de Max Weber de que la ética protestante promovió el auge del capitalismo.^[3]

La economía religiosa o teológica es un tema relacionado que a veces se solapa o fusiona con la economía de la religión. Esta usa principios religiosos para evaluar perspectivas económicas o viceversa.^[4]

Véase también editar

Referencias editar

↑ WIN-Gallup. «Global Index of religion and atheism.». Archivado desde el original el 16 de octubre de 2012. Consultado el 21 de octubre de 2012.
↑ • Adam Smith, 1776 1904. Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter I.
• Gary M. Anderson, 1988. "Mr. Smith and the Preachers: The Economics of Religion in the Wealth of Nations," Journal of Political Economy, 96(5), p p. 1066-1088. Reprinted in Paul Oslington, ed., 2003. Economics and Religion, Elgar, v. 1, pp. 336-358.
↑ • Max Weber, [1904] 1920. The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism.
• Kurt Samuelsson, [1957] 1964. Religion and Economic Action: A Critique of Max Weber. 1-page chapter-preview links.
• Jacques Delacroix and François Nielsen, 2001. "The Beloved Myth: Protestantism and the Rise of Industrial Capitalism in Nineteenth-Century Europe," Social Forces, 80(2), pp. 509-553 Archivado el 13 de agosto de 2017 en Wayback Machine. (press +).
↑ For example, the Journal of Markets & Morality of the Acton Institute for the Study of Religion and Liberty and Faith & Economics Archivado el 3 de noviembre de 2017 en Wayback Machine. of the Association of Christian Economists.
   • Paul Oslington, ed., 2003. Economics and Religion, Elgar, v. 2, part II, Economics of Religion, scrollable table of contents, 10 of 41 papers, 1939-2002.
   • Patrick J. Welch and J.J. Mueller, 2001. "The Relationship of Religion to Economics," Review of Social Economy, 59(2). pp. 185-202. Abstract.
   • Paul Oslington, 2000. "A Theological Economics," International Journal of Social Economics, 27(1), pp.\ 32-44.
   • Paul Oslington, ed., 2003. Economics and Religion, v. 1, Historical Relationships, table of contents, pp. v-vi with links via upper right-arrow to Introduction and first 11 of 17 papers, 1939-2002.
   • Paul Oslington, ed., 2003. Economics and Religion, v. 2, part I, Religious Economics and its Critics, scrollable table of contents, 14 papers, 1939-2002.
   • A.M.C. Waterman, 2002. "Economics as Theology: Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations," Southern Economic Journal, 68(4), p p. 907-921. Reprinted in Paul Oslington, ed., 2003. Economics and Religion, v. 1, pp. 321-336.
   • Thomas Nixon Carver, 1908. "The Economic Basis of the Problem of Evil," Harvard Theological Review, 1(1), pp. 97-111.
   • _____, 1912. The Religion Worth Having. Chapter links.
   • Mahmoud A. El-Gamal, 2006. Islamic Finance: Law, Economics, and Practice. Cambridge. Description and chapter titles.

Enlaces externos editar

¿Quiere Dios que te hagas rico/a?
Economics of Religion Gateway: "What is the economic study of religion?" de la Association for the Study of Religion, Economics, and Culture.
European Network on the Economics of Religion
"Economists Are Getting Religion," Business Week
"The economics of religion"

Datos: Q3578692

[WIN-Gallup2-1] WIN-Gallup. «Global Index of religion and atheism.». Archivado desde el original el 16 de octubre de 2012. Consultado el 21 de octubre de 2012.

[2] • Adam Smith, 1776 1904. Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter I.
• Gary M. Anderson, 1988. "Mr. Smith and the Preachers: The Economics of Religion in the Wealth of Nations," Journal of Political Economy, 96(5), p p. 1066-1088. Reprinted in Paul Oslington, ed., 2003. Economics and Religion, Elgar, v. 1, pp. 336-358.

[3] • Max Weber, [1904] 1920. The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism.
• Kurt Samuelsson, [1957] 1964. Religion and Economic Action: A Critique of Max Weber. 1-page chapter-preview links.
• Jacques Delacroix and François Nielsen, 2001. "The Beloved Myth: Protestantism and the Rise of Industrial Capitalism in Nineteenth-Century Europe," Social Forces, 80(2), pp. 509-553 Archivado el 13 de agosto de 2017 en Wayback Machine. (press +).

[4] For example, the Journal of Markets & Morality of the Acton Institute for the Study of Religion and Liberty and Faith & Economics Archivado el 3 de noviembre de 2017 en Wayback Machine. of the Association of Christian Economists.
• Paul Oslington, ed., 2003. Economics and Religion, Elgar, v. 2, part II, Economics of Religion, scrollable table of contents, 10 of 41 papers, 1939-2002.
• Patrick J. Welch and J.J. Mueller, 2001. "The Relationship of Religion to Economics," Review of Social Economy, 59(2). pp. 185-202. Abstract.
• Paul Oslington, 2000. "A Theological Economics," International Journal of Social Economics, 27(1), pp.\ 32-44.
• Paul Oslington, ed., 2003. Economics and Religion, v. 1, Historical Relationships, table of contents, pp. v-vi with links via upper right-arrow to Introduction and first 11 of 17 papers, 1939-2002.
• Paul Oslington, ed., 2003. Economics and Religion, v. 2, part I, Religious Economics and its Critics, scrollable table of contents, 14 papers, 1939-2002.
• A.M.C. Waterman, 2002. "Economics as Theology: Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations," Southern Economic Journal, 68(4), p p. 907-921. Reprinted in Paul Oslington, ed., 2003. Economics and Religion, v. 1, pp. 321-336.
• Thomas Nixon Carver, 1908. "The Economic Basis of the Problem of Evil," Harvard Theological Review, 1(1), pp. 97-111.
• _____, 1912. The Religion Worth Having. Chapter links.
• Mahmoud A. El-Gamal, 2006. Islamic Finance: Law, Economics, and Practice. Cambridge. Description and chapter titles.

[2]

[3]

[1]

[4]