Samuelson / Minneapolis / New York / Philadelphia / Pittsburgh / London / Grand Rapids / Chicago / Durham / /
Company
Duke University Press / Cambridge University Press / Chicago University Press / Oxford University Press / Princeton University Press / Rutgers University Press / Macmillan / Penn State University Press / /
Continent
America / Europe / /
Country
Netherlands / Greece / /
Event
Environmental Issue / /
Facility
John Stuart Mill / Fortress Press / /
IndustryTerm
inadequate food / /
Organization
Anglican Church / Cambridge University / Rutgers University / Princeton University / Duke University / World Bank / American Academy of Religion / Oxford University / /
Person
Paul Oslington / Thomas Malthus / John Locke / Brad Bateman / Neil J. Smelser / Philip Goodchild / Dimitri Milonakis argue / Albino Barrera / Robert Wuthnow / Tomas Sedlacek / Roland Boer / Richard Swedberg / Dimitris Milonakis / John Cobb / William Schweiker / Robert Barro / Christian Ethics / Deidre N. McCloskey / Adam Smith / Lionel Charles Robbins / Charles Matthewes / Hugo Grotius / Aaron Levy / Roger Finke / Max L. Stackhouse / Rodney Stark / Ben Fine / Duncan K. Foley / Robert Nelson / Larry Witham / Bradley Bateman / H. Spencer Banzhaf / Rachel McCleary / Kelly Johnson / M. Douglas Meeks / Jacob Viner / David Loy / Lawrence Iannaccone / /
Position
Economist / priest / /
ProvinceOrState
New Brunswick / /
PublishedMedium
Journal of Economic Literature / Journal of Economic Perspectives / Historical Materialism / American Sociological Review / /
Introduction The present study investigates the interaction between theology and economy in the writings of four political economists—Hugo Grotius, John Locke, Adam Smith and Thomas Malthus—who are commonly grouped