Faith & Economics
NUMBER 58, Fall 2011

Symposium: What Do Economists and Theologians Have to Say to Each Other? Present Situation and Future Prospects

Symposium Chair’s Introduction
Paul Oslington

The Conversation between Economics and Theology in Christian Colleges
Andrew Yuengert

Christian Scholarship in Economics at American Research Universities
Daniel Hungerman

What Do Economists and Theologians Have to Say to Each Other? The International Situation
Michael Pollitt

Economics and American Theological Curricala: What’s Missing
Craig Blomberg

Discussion: Economics and Theology in Conversation
Mary Hirschfeld

Articles

Divisible Goods and Common Good: Reflections on Caritas in Vertate
Francis Russel Hittinger

Comment on Hittinger’s “Divisible Goods and Common Good: Reflections on Caritas in Veritate”
Joseph Kaboski

A Spiritual Response to the Financial Crisis? Making Decisions for the Really Long Run
Charles W. Calomiris

Book Reviews

Remember the Poor: Paul, Poverty, and the Greco-Roman World
by Bruce W. Longenecker
Engaging Economics: New Testament Scenarios and Early Christian Reception
by Bruce W. Longenecker and Kelly D. Liebengood
Reviewed by Kurt C. Schaefer

This Time is Different: Eight Centuries of Financial Folly
by Carmen M. Reinhart and Kenneth S. Rogoff
Reviewed by Jeff Haymond, Zach Weston, and Kyle Wilcox

Slapped by the Invisible Hand: The Panic of 2007
by Gary B. Gorton
Reviewed by John Lunn

Entrepreneurship in the Catholic Tradition
by Anthony Percy
Reviewed by John Larrivee

The Economics of Honor: Biblical Reflections on the Meaning of Life, Money, and What Really Matters
by Ian Harper
Reviewed by Gordon Menzies and Trevor Thomas