By Joseph Baldacchino
43 pages | ISBN 978-0-932783-00-4
Retail Price: $10.00


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FROM THE INTRODUCTION:

“Any society’s moral order develops from its religion, its philosophy, its humane literature. The discipline of political economy, little understood until the latter half of the eighteenth century, is no independent creation: what economic views one holds must depend upon one’s apprehension of human nature. An economic system indifferent to morality will not long endure. For proof of these theses, read with attention Baldacchino’s succinct study, the work of a sound scholar endowed with a philosophical habit of mind.”–Russell Kirk

By Jennifer Roback Morse
306 pages | ISBN 978-0-981605-91-3
Retail Price: $25.00


Paper $20.00

In Love and Economics: It Takes a Family to Raise a Village economist Jennifer Roback Morse explains how the economy, which appears to a series of impersonal exchanges, is actually based upon love. Morse also shows how the political order—Hillary Clinton’s “village”—depends upon the prior existence of loving [...]