Catholic social thought and liberal institutions: freedom with justice

Cover -- Half Title -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Contents -- Preface to the Transaction Edition -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Part I CATHOLIC AND LIBERAL -- 1. Theology and Economics: The Next Twenty Years -- 1. Three "Habits of the Mind" -- 2. Defining the Terms -- 3. The Anti-Liberal Tradition in the Churches -- 2. Perfect Enemy of Good: Against Utopianism -- 1. Benedictines and Families -- 2. The Catholic Critique of Liberalism -- 3. The Failures of Liberalism -- 4. Social Justice -- 5. Political Economy -- 6. From Social Justice to Political Economy -- 3. An Awareness of Sin: The US Catholic Bishops and the US Economy -- 1. Poverty and Welfare -- 2. The Creation of Employment -- 3. Temptations in the Desert -- Part II THE DEVELOPMENT OF CATHOLIC SOCIAL THOUGHT (1848-1982) -- 4. The Architects of Catholic Social Thought -- 1. Wilhelm Emmanuel von Ketteler (1811-1877) -- 2. Heinrich Pesch (1854-1926) and Solidarism -- 5. A Quintessential Liberal: John Stuart Mill -- 1. The "Manchester Liberals" -- 2. Mill's Principles of Political Economy -- 3. Distribution and Other Issues -- 1. PROPERTY -- 2. WAGES -- 3. PROFITS -- 4. INTERNATIONAL TRADE -- 6. From Politics to Economics: Leo XIII and Pius XI -- 1. Rerum Novarum -- 2. Quadragesimo Anno -- 3. Solidarism and Corporatism -- 4. World War II -- 7. The Development of Nations: John XXIII and Paul VI -- 1. "The Priority of Individual Men" -- 2. At Last, The Bill of Rights -- 3. "The World is Sick": Paul VI -- 4. Eighty Years After -- 5. The Peace and Justice Establishment -- 8. Creation Theology: Pope John Paul II -- 1. Man as the Subject of Work -- 2. The Priority of Labor Over Capital -- 3. The Meaning of Capital -- 4. Ownership -- 5. Invention and Discovery -- 6. Creation Theology -- Part III ETHOS, VIRTUES, AND INSTITUTIONS: THE FUTURE DEVELOPMENT OF CATHOLIC SOCIAL THOUGHT