Suchergebnisse

Intro -- À propos de Collection XIX -- Titre -- CONTRIBUTION A L'HISTOIRE DU CHRISTIANISME PRIMITIF -- I -- II -- III -- SOCIALISME UTOPIQUE ET SOCIALISME SCIENTIFIQUE -- AVANT-PROPOS -- INTRODUCTION -- SOCIALISME UTOPIQUE ET SOCIALISME SCIENTIFIQUE -- LUDWIG FEUERBACH ET LA FIN DE LA PHILOSOPHIE CLASSIQUE ALLEMANDE -- PRÉFACE -- LUDWIG FEUERBACH ET LA FIN DE LA PHILOSOPHIE CLASSIQUE ALLEMANDE -- II -- III -- IV -- APPENDICE - Notes de Marx sur Feuerbach (Ecrit à Bruxelles au printemps 1845) -- I -- II -- III -- IV -- V -- VI -- VII -- VIII -- IX -- X -- XI -- Note au lecteur -- Page de titre de l'édition imprimée -- Copyright

Religious life and public life are both passionately performed, but often understood to exclude one another. This book's array of voices investigates the publics hailed by religious performances and the challenges they offer to theories of the democratic public sphere

This rich and detailed book makes a very timely contribution to extending our understanding of entrepreneurship in its social context. Using selected examples, the respected contributors show how the values developed in religious beliefs and practices shape entrepreneurship

In earlier work we identified a robust negative association between religiosity and patents per capita, holding across countries as well as US states. In this paper we relate 11 indicators of individual openness to innovation (e.g., attitudes toward science and technology, new versus old ideas, change, risk taking, agency, imagination, and independence in children) to 5 measures of religiosity, including beliefs and attendance. We use five waves of the World Values Survey and control for sociodemographics, country and year fixed effects. Across the 52 regressions, greater religiosity is almost uniformly associated to less favorable views of innovation, with high significance.