Featuring Ryan Hanley with Stanton Wortham (host) and Greg Kalscheur (commentator) The central figure in this episode is Adam Smith, an economist and philosopher most notorious for being the “Father of Capitalism.” Ryan Hanley draws from his own research to demonstrate how Smith’s focus on markets is compatible with commitments to social justice and to providing for the poor.

Featuring Ryan Hanley with Stanton Wortham (host) and Greg Kalscheur (commentator) The central figure in this episode is Adam Smith, an economist and philosopher most notorious for being the “Father of Capitalism.” Ryan Hanley draws from his own research to demonstrate how Smith’s focus on markets is compatible with commitments to social justice and to providing for the poor.

Featuring Ryan Hanley with Stanton Wortham (host) and Greg Kalscheur (commentator) The central figure in this episode is Adam Smith, an economist and philosopher most notorious for being the “Father of Capitalism.” Ryan Hanley draws from his own research to demonstrate how Smith’s focus on markets is compatible with commitments to social justice and to providing for the poor.

Is Adam Smith a friend of social justice? (Ryan Hanley)

This is a podcast that aims to create moments of being “pulled up short” -- experiences of surprise and curiosity when we encounter an idea, text, or experience that challenges our ways of thinking and deeply held assumptions about the world.Each episode features a different insight, with each one asking us to entertain the possibility of a different worldview and re-examine some of our presuppositions.

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Is Adam Smith a friend of social justice? (Ryan Hanley)

Is Adam Smith a friend of social justice? (Ryan Hanley)