tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6160916.post111750417584590422..comments2024-03-06T04:31:53.093+11:00Comments on Just in CASE: Investment and faithTrevor Cairneyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10743409298855125040noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6160916.post-1117768784641665132005-06-03T13:19:00.000+10:002005-06-03T13:19:00.000+10:00I liked (mostly) Bell's (the article against Novak...I liked (mostly) Bell's (the article against Novak) argument for not being capitalist, and it stikes a balance between individual confession and corporate work - although I really don't have the economical where-with-all to make too much of a comment. <BR/><BR/>Both articles do make a point of Christians not having any sophisticated response to market economy. <BR/><BR/>But then again, there aren't any other strong critiques (non-Christian ones) going either... Clive Hamilton is a critic (the Australia Institute), and, interestingly, his alternative would seem to rest on a version of "confession" (like Bell's article) to "downshift" one's life, as well. He has developed a downshifting manifesto, which has been launched with his new book. He seems to have a very positive view of humanity... <BR/><BR/>I'm not sure if this comment is much good... but the seminar on interest certainly sounds like it could add some good thoughts to the debate.Drewhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03148452877425621293noreply@blogger.com