
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


In a new economic analysis of religions, Paul Seabright argues that religions are not the antithesis of economics, instead he likens them to competing businesses, attracting people by providing services such as community and a greater sense of meaning in life.
The Divine Economy, published by Princeton University Press
Guest:
By ABC Australia4.6
88 ratings
In a new economic analysis of religions, Paul Seabright argues that religions are not the antithesis of economics, instead he likens them to competing businesses, attracting people by providing services such as community and a greater sense of meaning in life.
The Divine Economy, published by Princeton University Press
Guest:

100 Listeners

64 Listeners

17 Listeners

5 Listeners

1,739 Listeners

860 Listeners

776 Listeners

136 Listeners

91 Listeners

55 Listeners

65 Listeners

161 Listeners

337 Listeners

791 Listeners

145 Listeners

9 Listeners

198 Listeners

113 Listeners

175 Listeners

236 Listeners

1,005 Listeners

36 Listeners

58 Listeners

23 Listeners