It is commonly observed that economic factors are pivotal in driving globalisation forward. A globalised economy is far more advanced than a globalised politics. However, if we are to fully understand what is happening, that assumption needs to be refined. This book argues that economic factors are themselves driven: they are the working out of underlying phenomena. Of these, the most pervasive and influential is money. This is not only money in the sense of the finance sector; it is also money in and of itself, the symbolic properties which money possesses. Crucially, this book takes both disciplines seriously, as equal conversation partners, and does not seek to use one approach to define the other as automatically inadequate.
Chapter One Introduction
Chapter Two Ethical Claims of the Market
Chapter Three Ethical Insufficiency of the Model
Chapter Four The Human Person
Chapter Five The Common Good
Chapter Six A Philosophy of Money
Chapter Seven The Financial Sector: An Initial Overview
Chapter Eight The Derivatives Market
Chapter Nine Risk, Volatility and Genoa Tendencies
Chapter Ten Regulation and the Problem of Integrity
Chapter Eleven The Individual, the Sector and the Common Good
Glossary
Bibliography
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