Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

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Format: 229 S. , Ill., graph. Darst.

ISBN: 3935693931

Series Statement: Schriftenreihe Geschichte - Kommunikation - Gesellschaft 1

Note: Literaturangaben

Language: German

Subjects: Political Science

Keywords: Deutschland ; Regierungswechsel ; Geschichte 1969 ; Deutschland ; Regierungswechsel ; Geschichte 1998 ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung

URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis

URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis

UID:

Format: 229 S. : , Ill.

ISBN: 3-935693-93-1

Series Statement: Geschichte - Kommunikation - Gesellschaft 1

Language: German

Subjects: Political Science

Keywords: Regierungswechsel ; Regierungswechsel ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (xxii, 396 pages)

ISBN: 9781315267623 , 1315267624 , 9781351973625 , 1351973622 , 1351973614 , 9781351973601 , 1351973606 , 9781351973618

Series Statement: Routledge international handbooks

Content: This Handbook introduces and systematically explores the thesis that the economy, economic practices and economic thought are of a profoundly theological nature. Containing more than 40 chapters, this Handbook provides a state-of-the-art reference work that offers students, researchers and policymakers an introduction to current scholarship, significant debates and emerging research themes in the study of the theological significance of economic concepts and the religious underpinnings of economic practices in a world that is increasingly dominated by financiers, managers, forecasters, market-makers and entrepreneurs. This Handbook brings together scholars from different parts of the world, representing various disciplines and intellectual traditions. It covers the development of economic thought and practices from antiquity to neoliberalism, and it provides insight into the economic-theological teachings of major religious movements. The list of contributors combines well-established scholars and younger academic talents. The chapters in this Handbook cover a wide array of conceptual, historical, theoretical and methodological issues and perspectives, such as the economic meaning of theological concepts (e.g. providence and faith); the theological underpinnings of economic concepts (e.g. credit and property); the religious significance of socio-economic practices in various organizational fields (e.g. accounting and work); and finally the genealogy of the theological-economic interface in Judaism, Christianity, Islam and in the discipline of economics itself (e.g. Marx, Keynes and Hayek). The RoutledgeHandbook of Economic Theology is organized in four parts: • Theological concepts and their economic meaning • Economic concepts and their theological anchoring • Society, management and organization • Genealogy of economic theology

Note: Contents Notes on Contributors Acknowledgements 1.IntroductionStefan Schwarzkopf Part ITheological Concepts and their Economic Meaning2.ProvidenceMichael T. Dempsey3.Eschatology and EschatonSigmund Wagner-Tsukamoto4.ConfessionMads Peter Karlsen and Kaspar Villadsen5.PurgatoryTom Boland and Ray Griffin6.Faith and Trust Wolfgang Palaver7.Justification and Salvation Daniel M. Bell, Jr.8.GuiltCamilla Sløk Part IIEconomic Concepts and their Theological Anchoring 9.ProfitChristoph Deutschmann10.MoneyPaul Crosthwaite, Peter Knight, and Nicky Marsh11.Debt and Credit Philip Goodchild12.Free Choice and Consumer Sovereignty Stefan Schwarzkopf13.Property and OwningChristina McRorie 14.Prosperity and WealthSimon Coleman and Martin Lindhardt 15.Poverty Brian Hamilton16.CorporationPerry Dane17.GovernmentMitchell Dean18.Markets and MarketizationStefan Schwarzkopf Part IIISociety, Management and Organization 19.Time Elden Wiebe and Douglas Harink20.Calling, Profession and WorkBrenda Berkelaar and Patrice M. Buzzanell 21.Organization and ManagementBruno Dyck 22.The Entrepreneur Ross B. Emmett23.Media and Mediation of CultureJeffrey H. Mahan and David J. Worley 24.Branding and Marketing Russ Belk25.Hedonism and AsceticismColin Campbell 26.Leadership Peter Simpson27.Intellectual Property and Creativity Gabriel J. Michael28.Accounting and AccountabilityAlistair Mutch Part IVGenealogy of Economic Theology29.The Economic Theology of JudaismJoseph I. Lifshitz 30.OikonomiaDotan Leshem31.The Economic Theology of Late AntiquityDevin Singh32.The Economic Theology of the High Middle AgesRaymond Benton33.Martin Luther as Economist Philipp Robinson Rössner 34.The Southern Spirit of Capitalism Luigino Bruni 35.Invisible HandLisa Hill 36.Adam Smith's Economics of the Church Paul Oslington37.The Economic Theology of QuakerismMartin Brigham and Donncha Kavanagh 38.Neoclassical Economics as TheologyRobert H. Nelson 39.Marxist Economics and TheologyRoland Boer40.John Maynard Keynes as TheologianDavid Andrews 41.The Crypto-Theology of Friedrich Hayek Tim Christiaens Part VExit 42.Intellectual Brokerage in Economic Theology: Methodological and Theoretical Reflections from Islamic Banking and FinanceAaron Z. Pitluck Index

Language: English

Subjects: Theology

Keywords: Electronic books. ; Electronic books. ; Electronic books. ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung

URL: https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781315267623

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URL: lizenzpflichtig

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ISBN: 9781787542853

Content: Purpose: This chapter investigates how researchers assemble market research test towns as hybrid sociotechnical arrangements. Researchers use various strategies in order to purify such hybrids into simplified representations of a fetishized imaginary, namely the average consumer. Methodology/approach: The chapter is based on an analysis of secondary sources such as company documents. Theoretically, it draws on the concept of consumption assemblages and on anthropological theories of fetish. Findings: Fetishization is a powerful way for both researchers and their clients to purify the hybrid assemblages they are part of into easily digestible categories such as “the real” and “the average.” In that process, the test town and its consumers emerge as a fetish that allows corporate clients to alleviate decision-making anxiety. Because of the nature of fetish, purification as a process remains incomplete. Research Implications: These findings call for more social studies of market research as a set of practices that shape the identities of those who do the testing and forecasting. This chapter thus opens up test marketing and so-called test towns in particular as a field for consumer culture theory research. Originality/value: This chapter provides insights into how market research creates test sites to simulate purchase behavior and pre-test consumer products. This chapter maps how different groups of actors and different technologies are enrolled in order to enact an ideal-type consumer averageness on an ongoing basis in a particular test town.

In: Consumer Culture Theory Conference (13. : 2018 : Odense) (ISBN) (DOI) (SNR), Consumer culture theory, Bingley, U.K. : Emerald Publishing Limited, 2019, (2019), Seite 121-135, 9781787542853

In: Emerald Publishing Limited

In: year:2019

In: pages:121-135

Language: English

DOI: 10.1108/S0885-211120190000020013

URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)

UID:

Format: 1 online resource

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9781350344549

Content: Almost 100 years have passed since Carl Schmitt gave his controversial definition of the sovereign as the one who decides on the exception in his by now classic Political Theology (1922). Written at a time of crisis, the book sought to establish the institution of sovereignty, not from within a well-functioning governing machine of the state in a situation of normality, but rather as the minimal condition of state order in the moment of governmental breakdown. The book appeared anachronistic already at its publication. Schmitt went against Max Weber's popular thesis defining secularization as a disenchantment of the world characterizing modern societies, and instead suggested that the concepts of modern politics mirrored a metaphysics originating in Christianity and the church. Nevertheless, the concept of political theology has in recent years seen a revival as a field of research in philosophy as well as political theory, as studies in the theological sub-currents of politics, economics and sociality proliferate. .

Note: Introduction Mitchell Dean, Lotte List, Stefan Schwarzkopf (Copenhagen Business School, Denmark) Section 1: State, Democracy and Violence 1. What's left of Carl Schmitt's Political Theology? Mitchell Dean (Copenhagen Business School, Denmark) 2. The populist promise in Carl Schmitt's political theology Tim Christiaens (Tilburg University, the Netherlands) 3. Political atheism: towards a profane reconceptualization of the modern state Mikkel Flohr (Roskilde University, Denmark) Section 2: Theology, Religion and the Public Sphere 4. Rituals of truth: oath, public discussion, acclamation Montserrat Herrero (University of Navarra, Spain) 5. Atheism, postsecularism and the legitimacy of democracy Miguel Vatter (Deakin University, Australia) 6. Political theology, values and LGBTQ+ as civil religion Stefan Schwarzkopf (Copenhagen Business School, Denmark) Section 3: Modernity, History and Time 7. Crisis sovereignty: political metaphysics in crisis times Lotte List (Copenhagen Business School, Denmark) 8. One world: history and space in Schmitt's post-war political theology Nicholas Heron (The University of Queensland, Australia) 9. Explosive publics in the interzones of political theology and political mythology Christiane Mossin (University of Copenhagen, Denmark) Section 4: Beyond the European Gaze 10. Toward a political theology of postcoloniality Kwok Pui-lan (Emory University, USA) 11. Political theology and uncertainty in international relations William Bain (National University of Singapore, Singapore) Coda to Section 4: Asia and the political theology turn: revisiting and overcoming Schmitt in the centenary Milinda Banerjee (University of St Andrews, UK) Index .

Language: English

DOI: 10.5040/9781350344549

URL: https://doi.org/10.5040/9781350344549?locatt=label:secondary_bloomsburyCollections

URL: lizenzpflichtig

UID:

Format: 229 S. : , Ill.

ISBN: 3-935693.93-1 , 978-3-935693-93-6

Series Statement: Schriftenreihe Geschichte, Kommunikation, Gesellschaft 1

Note: dt.

Language: German

UID:

ISBN: 3593382067

In: Rausch und Diktatur, (2006), S. 193-219, 3593382067

In: 9783593382067

Language: German

UID:

Format: XII, 293 S. , Ill., graph. Darst. , 23 cm

Edition: 1. publ.

ISBN: 9780230537996 , 9781349359554

Content: "Contextualizing Ernest Dichter within modern consumer culture and the rise of psychological approaches to post-war consumption in Europe and the US, this book argues that 1950s motivation research gives a unique vantage point from which to address questions of the transatlantic transfer of the cultures and institutions of consumption and marketing"--

Content: "Contextualizing Ernest Dichter within modern consumer culture and the rise of psychological approaches to post-war consumption in Europe and the US, this book argues that 1950s motivation research gives a unique vantage point from which to address questions of the transatlantic transfer of the cultures and institutions of consumption and marketing"--

Note: Literaturangaben , Machine generated contents note: Introduction: Ernest Dichter: the Motivation Researcher as "Expert" of a Globalised Consumer Modernity; R.Gries& S.SchwarzkopfPART I: DIMENSIONS OF DICHTER'S PERSONALITY -- Ernest Dichter and Religion; G.Sorgo -- Ernest Dichter, the Psychologist and Marketing Theorist; M.Tadajewski -- Ernest Dichter, the Motivational Researcher; R.Fullerton -- Ernest Dichter, the American; D.Horowitz -- PART II: THE BRANDING OF CONSUMER LIFE - CASE STUDIES ON ERNEST DICHTER'S WORK -- Dichter's Studies on Automobile Marketing; H.Karmasin -- Dichter and Fashion Marketing: the case of Du Pont Co.; R.Blaszczyk -- The Sex of Food: Dichter and Food Advertising; K.Parkin -- Patriarch or Interceder of the Women's Movement? Ernest Dichter and his Interpretation of the Female Image; K.Krummeich & S.Lahm -- PATT III: THE EUROPEAN THEATRE -- Ernest Dichter and the Birth" of Post-war Consumerism; K.Hellmann -- The Depth Boy" and his Enemies; D.Schindelbeck -- Ernest Dichter in Austria; A.Morawetz -- Ernest Dichter in France; V.Pouillard -- Ernest Dichter in Great Britain; S.Schwarzkopf -- Conclusion: Ernest Dichter: an episode or paradigm shift? From Motivation Research to Lifestyle Studies, Ethnopsychology and Neuromarketing; R.Gries & S.Schwarzkopf. , Machine generated contents note: Introduction: Ernest Dichter: the Motivation Researcher as "Expert" of a Globalised Consumer Modernity; R.Gries& S.Schwarzkopf -- PART I: DIMENSIONS OF DICHTER'S PERSONALITY -- Ernest Dichter and Religion; G.Sorgo -- Ernest Dichter, the Psychologist and Marketing Theorist; M.Tadajewski -- Ernest Dichter, the Motivational Researcher; R.Fullerton -- Ernest Dichter, the American; D.Horowitz -- PART II: THE BRANDING OF CONSUMER LIFE - CASE STUDIES ON ERNEST DICHTER'S WORK -- Dichter's Studies on Automobile Marketing; H.Karmasin -- Dichter and Fashion Marketing: the case of Du Pont Co.; R.Blaszczyk -- The Sex of Food: Dichter and Food Advertising; K.Parkin -- Patriarch or Interceder of the Women's Movement? Ernest Dichter and his Interpretation of the Female Image; K.Krummeich & S.Lahm -- PATT III: THE EUROPEAN THEATRE -- Ernest Dichter and the Birth" of Post-war Consumerism; K.Hellmann -- The Depth Boy" and his Enemies; D.Schindelbeck -- Ernest Dichter in Austria; A.Morawetz -- Ernest Dichter in France; V.Pouillard -- Ernest Dichter in Great Britain; S.Schwarzkopf -- Conclusion: Ernest Dichter: an episode or paradigm shift? From Motivation Research to Lifestyle Studies, Ethnopsychology and Neuromarketing; R.Gries & S.Schwarzkopf.

Additional Edition: 10.1057/978-0-230-29394-6

Additional Edition: ISBN 9780230293946

Language: English

Subjects: Psychology

Keywords: Dichter, Ernest 1907-1991 ; Motivationspsychologie ; Marketing ; Verbraucherverhalten ; Konferenzschrift ; Aufsatzsammlung

URL: http://www.h-net.org/reviews/showrev.php?id=32389

URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis

URL: Cover

URL: Rezension

Author information: Dichter, Ernest 1907-1991

Author information: Gries, Rainer 1958-

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (419 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9781138288850 , 9781351973625

Series Statement: Routledge International Handbooks Series

Content: This Handbook introduces and systematically explores the thesis that despite widespread assumptions about an increasing trend towards secularization in Western societies, the economy, economic practices and economic thought are of a profoundly theological nature

Note: Cover -- Half Title -- Series Information -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of contents -- Illustrations -- Contributors -- Acknowledgements -- 1 An introduction to economic theology -- Economic theology as an academic field -- Theology, the stranger -- What is economic theology - a definition -- A new god? -- Economic theology: polemic or method? -- House and home - concepts and practices -- Economic theology - a user's guide -- Further sources for students of economic theology -- Note -- References -- Part I Theological concepts and their economic meaning -- 2 Providence -- A brief history of providence in Scripture and tradition -- Providence and the "invisible hand" -- A capitalist theology of providence? -- Conclusions -- References -- 3 Eschatology and eschaton -- Introduction -- Economic eschatology without eschaton -- Economic principles of eschatology -- Economic eschatology in the Old Testament: the bright future -- Economic eschatology in the Old Testament: doomed end-times -- Conclusions -- References -- 4 Confession -- Introduction -- Confession from antiquity to modernity -- The production of economic subjectivity -- "I am living on my own credit" - Nietzsche, confession and Schuld -- To bear witness against oneself - Foucault on the confession -- Concluding remarks: balancing between moderation and desire -- References -- 5 Purgatory -- Introduction -- The genealogy of purgatory -- The reincarnation of purgatory in capitalism and welfare -- Conclusion -- References -- 6 Faith and trust -- Note -- References -- 7 Justification and salvation -- Introduction -- Uncovering the theological: beyond moralism in economics and ethics -- Justification and salvation in economics: three gospels -- The economy of salvation -- References -- 8 Guilt -- Chapter structure -- The etymology of guilt -- Money -- Gift , 42 Intellectual brokerage in economic theology: Methodological and theoretical reflections from Islamic banking and finance , First World War, war reparations and gift -- Sin -- Conclusions -- References -- Part II Economic concepts and their theological anchoring -- 9 Profit and interest -- Introduction -- Judaism -- Christianity -- Islam -- Conclusions -- References -- 10 Money -- References -- 11 Debt and credit -- Introduction -- Genealogies of debt and credit -- Dynamics of debt and credit -- Theology of debt and credit -- References -- 12 Free choice and consumer sovereignty -- Introduction -- Forming the "spirit" of consumer choice -- The market: neoliberalism's corpus mysticum -- Conclusions -- References -- 13 Property and ownership -- Introduction -- Economic theology as genealogy: theological conceptions of property in the history of Western thought -- Divine ownership and limits on the prerogatives of human possession -- Christian ambivalence: a theological synthesis -- Economic theology as a critical lens: modern culture -- The modern separation of Christianity's suspicion of and appreciation for property -- Economic theology as critical lens: economic theory -- Economic theology as critique: aftereffects of uncoupling rights from duties -- Culture and popular practice: the danger of idolatrous owning -- Economic theory as impeding normative reflection on the political economy of property -- References -- 14 Prosperity and wealth -- Christianity, prosperity, and capitalism -- Context and scope of the Prosperity Gospel -- Prosperity theology -- Economics of the Prosperity Gospel -- An African case study -- Broader considerations -- References -- 15 Poverty -- Introduction -- The invention of "the poor" -- The dialectic of poverty in the Bible -- The theological affirmation of the poor -- The poor as objects of mercy -- The poor as spiritual exemplars -- The poor as the locus of God's saving activity -- Conclusion -- References -- 16 Corporations , Introduction -- Economics and law -- Idolatry -- Ontologies -- Attributes -- Purposes -- Translation -- The natural and the artificial -- References -- 17 Government -- The semantics of government -- Foucault and government -- Agamben, oikonomia and government -- Beyond oikonomia -- Order and providence -- References -- 18 Markets and marketization -- Introduction -- What is a market? -- The market as god -- The limitations of the "god metaphor" -- "The" market: a theological innovation -- Conclusions -- References -- Part III Society, management and organization -- 19 Time -- Introduction -- Time as source of ontology, epistemology, and agency -- Clock-time: God's time -- Time in economics -- Reaching for immanence -- Immanent theology: the logos made flesh -- Future research -- References -- 20 Calling, profession, and work -- Introduction -- Calling as meaningful work -- Profession as meaningful work -- An economic theology of work -- References -- 21 Organization and management -- Introduction -- Contemporary OMT has been underpinned by a Protestant theology -- Theological underpinnings of OMT have long been secularized and rendered invisible -- Theology as key for escaping OMT's materialistic-individualistic iron cage -- References -- 22 The entrepreneur -- The entrepreneur in economic and theological literature -- A theology of entrepreneurship and innovation -- Trinity - incarnation - imago dei -- Liberty - community - subsidiarity -- Creativity - charity/generosity - judgement -- References -- 23 Media and mediation of culture -- Introduction -- Young AmeriTowne: a case study -- Religion -- Mediation and symbols -- Description of Young AmeriTowne -- Analysis of Young AmeriTowne -- Conclusion -- References -- 24 Branding and marketing -- Introduction -- Sacred brands -- Brands of religion -- References -- 25 Hedonism and asceticism , Traditional Western attitudes to asceticism and hedonism -- Weber and asceticism -- Economics and hedonism -- Traditional and modern hedonism -- From producers to consumers -- Asceticism and hedonism in contemporary society -- References -- 26 Leadership -- Heroes and hierarchy -- Caring leadership -- Contemplative attention -- Concluding remarks -- References -- 27 Intellectual property -- Introduction -- Religious perspectives on intellectual property -- Christianity -- Judaism -- Islam -- Buddhism -- The religion of intellectual property -- References -- 28 Accounting and accountability -- Accountability and theology -- Accountability in practice -- Conclusion -- References -- Part IV Genealogy of economic theology -- 29 Jewish economic theology -- Introduction -- Ownership and dominion -- The biblical roots of private property -- Wealth -- Conclusion -- References -- 30 Oikonomia -- Introduction -- Pre-Christian history of oikonomia -- Early beginnings -- Second- and third-century consolidation -- Fourth- and fifth-century Orthodox acclamation -- Oikonomia in contemporary Christian theology -- Critical engagements -- References -- 31 The economic theology of late antiquity -- Introduction -- Almsgiving and the poor -- God as economist -- Divine oikonomia -- Ransom theory -- Conclusions -- References -- 32 The economic theology of the High Middle Ages -- Introduction -- The structure of medieval economy -- Just price -- Money and usury -- Property -- Conclusions -- References -- 33 Martin Luther as economist -- Introduction -- Luther's teachings on the economy -- Continuities and discontinuities in Luther's thinking with medieval-Catholic thought -- Context and conclusion -- References -- 34 The southern spirit of capitalism -- Introduction: the many spirits of the market -- Capitalism and Catholicism -- Economics of the Counter-Reformation , Voluntarism and naturalism: one more difference between north and south -- References -- 35 Invisible hand -- Introduction -- General discussion -- Adam Smith's theory -- A providentialist economics -- The god of the invisible hand -- Natural versus revealed religion -- Stoic theology: from irregular to regular events -- Theodicy -- Teleology -- Concluding remarks -- References -- 36 Adam Smith's economics of the church -- Introduction -- Smith on theology, religion and human nature -- Smith and the contemporary economics of religion -- Economic discussion of the Church in early modern Britain -- Smith's economic analysis of religion -- Literature on Smith's economics of the Church -- Conclusions -- References -- 37 The economic theology of Quakerism -- Introducing Quakerism1 -- Undivided belief and actions in life and business -- Quaker impact on business and management -- Dividing business and life -- Conclusions and futures -- Note -- References -- 38 Neoclassical economics as theology -- Introduction -- Religious blessings as delivered by economics -- Doing "economic theology" -- Environmentalism: an anti-progressive gospel -- The religion of Trumpism -- A crisis of economic religion -- References -- 39 Marxist economics and theology -- Note -- References -- 40 John Maynard Keynes as theologian -- Introduction -- A broad definition of religion -- Keynes' religion in the first sense -- Keynes' religion in the second sense -- Keynesian uncertainty? -- Conclusion -- References -- 41 The crypto-theology of Friedrich Hayek -- Introduction -- Religion as a catalyst for civilization -- Catallaxy as spontaneous order in civilized communities -- Agamben's alternative semantic history of "economy" -- New avenues for neoliberalism studies -- References -- Part V Exit

Additional Edition: Print version Schwarzkopf, Stefan The Routledge Handbook of Economic Theology Oxford : Taylor & Francis Group,c2020 ISBN 9781138288850

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books

URL: FULL  ((OIS Credentials Required))

UID:

ISBN: 0857452436

Note: Literaturangaben

In: Cold war cultures, New York, NY : Berghahn Books, 2012, (2012), Seite 172-190, 0857452436

In: 9780857452436

In: 9781782383888

In: year:2012

In: pages:172-190

Language: English