Religion and the Morality of the Market

Author: Daromir Rudnyckyj; Filippo Osella  

Publisher: Cambridge University Press‎

Publication year: 2017

E-ISBN: 9781316952955

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9781107186057

Subject: C912.4 cultural anthropology, social anthropology

Keyword: 文化人类学、社会人类学

Language: ENG

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Religion and the Morality of the Market

Description

Since the collapse of the Berlin Wall, there has been a widespread affirmation of economic ideologies that conceive the market as an autonomous sphere of human practice, holding that market principles should be applied to human action at large. In the wake of the 2008 financial crisis, the ascendance of market reason has been countered by calls for reforms of financial markets and for the consideration of moral values in economic practice. This book intervenes in these debates by showing how neoliberal market practices engender new forms of religiosity, and how religiosity shapes economic actions. It reveals how religious movements and organizations have reacted to the increasing prominence of market reason in unpredictable, and sometimes counterintuitive, ways. Using a range of examples from different countries and religious traditions, the book illustrates the myriad ways in which religious and market moralities are closely imbricated in diverse global contexts.

Chapter

Religion and the Morality of Markets

Notes

References

1 Risk, Fate, Fortune

“Control” and “Flow”: From Risk Manager to Risk Factor

The Ethics of Work and Play

Account-abilities: Dividual and Deferential Agencies

Notes

References

2 Morality, Markets, and the Gospel of Prosperity

Prosperity Christianity: What, Where, When?

The “Why” Question

Alternative Frames

Conclusion

Notes

References

3 Religious Myths Retold

The Ideal Corporate Servant

Benevolent Paternalism and Harmonious Business

Conclusion

Notes

References

4 Divine Markets

Postnationalism and Moral Consumption

Gated Religiosity: Janmashtami Celebrations at Birmingham Garden in DLF City

Between the Temple, Reality Television and Time Management: Young Men in Haridwar

Conclusion

Notes

References

5 Merit Economies in Neoliberal Times

Methods and Fieldwork

Economic Liberalization in Sri Lanka

Halal in Sri Lanka: Moral Economies as Merit Economies

Halal Troubles

Muslim Reactions to the BBS

Halal and the Muslim Self-critique

The Resolution of the Halal Question

Notes

References

6 “Structural Adjustment Islam” and the Religious Economy in Neoliberal Mali

“Religion” and “Economy”

Mali’s Religious Economy

Transformations in the Religious Economy

Conclusion

Notes

References

7 Assembling Islam and Liberalism

Sovereignty and Market Freedom

Defining Islamic Finance

Remaking Market Morality

Milton Friedman: Islamic Banker

Conclusion

Notes

References

8 Persistent Forms

The Moral Neoliberal

Catholicism and Neoliberalism

NGOs and Neoliberalism in Uganda

Persistent Forms

Recognition

Materiality

Volunteerism

Audit

Brand

What Remains

Notes

References

9 Marketizing Piety through Charitable Work

Charities, Market and Islamic Spiritual Economies

Urban Muslims and the Marketization of Piety

The Formation of DPU-DT

Childcare Training

Spiritualization of Childcare Training

Marketizing Childcare Workers

Conclusion

Notes

References

10 “A Poor Muslim Cannot Be a Good Muslim”

Islam and Charity

The Making of Modern Charity in Colombo

Debating Contemporary Religious Giving in Colombo

Charity as Investment and Insurance

Conclusion

Notes

References

11 “For God and the Country”

Modernity, Agriculture and the Syrian Christians

Redeeming the Landscape: A Theology for Land Colonization

Beyond Salvation: The Church and the Anti-eviction Movement

Countering Family Planning as a Development Option

Conclusion

Notes

References

12 “The Globalization of Indifference”

Migrants and Missions

Pope Francis and the “Globalization of Indifference”

On Global Acedia

Notes

References

Index

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