Jean Lown, professor at Utah State University, examines trends in consumer bankruptcy in the state of Utah, analyzing how Utah could be number one in consumer bankruptcy filings in the country.

Ned Hill, professor at Brigham Young University, provides an overview of the Great Recession, focusing on the results, the possible remedies, and the estimated outcomes of those remedies.

Thomas Donaldson, professor at the University of Pennsylvania, discusses the financial crisis in the wake of the Great Recession, sharing moral concepts to get out of the crisis.

James Davison Hunter, professor at the University of Virginia, offers some considerations of what might be done to enhance ethical standards.

Steve Albrecht, professor at Brigham Young University, offers four sets of judgment to determine whether someone has committed financial statement fraud.

James Charlesworth, professor at Princeton University, presents the 2008 Truman G. Madsen Lecture on Eternal Man, and discusses the tendency of society to degrade human value, and establishes the truth of human dignity.

Scholars, peers, friends, and family reflect on the life and thought of Truman G. Madsen.

Gary Fenstermacher, professor at the University of Michigan, presents a plan for Education with a limited federal government role and the purpose of advancing and ennobling humankind.