Civil Society and the Reform of Finance

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A01=Charles McDaniel
A01=Charles McDaniel Jr.
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american
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Author_Charles McDaniel
Author_Charles McDaniel Jr.
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Church Bond
citizenry
civic engagement theory
Civil Society
Contemporary Society
CPSP
CSO Participation
democratic oversight finance
economic ethics
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Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation
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Federal Reserve
financial
Financial Ethics
financialisation
fund
Grace Church
hedge
Hedge Funds
high
High Speed Traders
industry
intermediary institutions
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MBA Program
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Nonprofit
Nonprofit Organizations
nonprofit sector governance
Occupy Wall Street
Pay For Performance
Principal Performance Measure
restoring ethical financial systems
Shell UK
speed
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virtuous
Virtuous Citizenry
Young Man

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367598853
  • Weight: 560g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 30 Jun 2020
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Efforts to resolve the recent financial crisis have obscured a more deeply rooted financialization crisis that impacts not only the market economy but also the vital civic and moral traditions that support it. This book reveals the cultural influence of finance in reshaping the foundations of American civil society and proposes a return to certain "first principles" of the Republic to restore the nation’s economic vision.

This book demonstrates how funding concerns and financial incentives "revalue" faith traditions, educational institutions, non-profit organizations, and even the nation’s healthcare system in ways that are eroding the diversity of American culture. These changes also undermine the ethical framework of both democratic government and the free-market system. While financial influence has diminished the value of civil society, this book proposes that revitalized intermediary institutions still offer the best path forward in restoring the financial sector and, more broadly, enriching the American competitive ethic toward development of a more virtuous economy.

The book is written for an academic and professional audience, offering a blueprint for the involvement of civil society with government in providing more communally integrated oversight that could contribute to a genuine democratization of finance.

Charles McDaniel, Jr. is Assistant Professor in the Interdisciplinary Core Program of Baylor University’s Honors College, USA. He is also the Book Review Editor for the Journal of Church and State.

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