Luigino bruni (823 resultados)

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Paperback. Condición: Good. Drawing on debates about the religious nature and origins of contemporary European capitalism, this book argues for a distinction between a Northern/Protestant and a Southern/Catholic spirit of capitalism. The first part of the book explores the history of the relationship between capitalism and Christianity. Going back much further than Weber?s ?protestant ethic? arguments, it looks at the early centuries of Christianity from the gospels to Augustine and follows the story through the Middle Ages ? with special attention devoted to the role of Monasticism and Franciscanism ? to modernity. The second part of the book analyses the origin of the ?southern spirit of capitalism: before and after Luther and the Calvinist Reformation. It highlights the key features which demonstrate that the Catholic spirit of capitalism is, in fact, different from the Anglo-Saxon spirit. This book will be of interest to readers in history of economic thought, history of capitalism, economic ethics and religious history.…

Paperback. Condición: Good. This book offers the means of maximizing the benefits of the market through gratuitousness, free and open reciprocity. The crisis that market societies are undergoing is essentially a crisis of relationships. It originates in the illusion that the market, through the actions of an invisible hand operating in impersonal market relationships, can present us a good common life exempt from the possibility of being wounded by the other. Luigino Bruni offers an authoritative and innovative look at the cultural and anthropological premises underlying contemporary market economies and their promises. He suggests that the market has betrayed its promises and points out the need for balancing the increasing tendency toward isolation with the human need for relationships. Bruni proposes gratuitousness - free and open reciprocity, quite different from altruism - as a means of maximizing the benefits of the market (and the equality and freedom that market contracts propose) without losing the joy that comes from putting the relationship with the others in the market as the primary good. Luigino Bruni is one of the few scholars with both the knowledge and courage to seek to integrate the humanities and social sciences. He has written a stimulating and thought-provoking book that is well worth reading. Richard Easterlin, Professor of Economics, University of Southern California What is most remarkable about Bruni's book is its refusal to romanticize social relations - they are at once necessary to human happiness and a source of human sorrow and pain. One of the attractions of market exchange is its impersonal nature, but a market economy cannot by itself promote human happiness. Bruni proposes neither a utopian dream of universal brotherhood nor a libertarian values-free market. Instead, he sketches a framework within which we may more carefully identify the respective roles of state and market in a social order in which social relations are recognized as central. Andy Yuengert, Professor of Economics, Pepperdine University The Wound and the Blessing is the kind of work that is urgently needed . Bruni wants to affirm relatively free markets, but do it by placing them in the larger context of, and operate them for the benefit of, the inherently relational character of human life, including acknowledging the risks - the wounds - that come with those relationships . Bruni's argument ignores (and transcends) more American ways of framing these issues, and lays bare the traps in both free market (largely Republican) and social equity (largely Democratic) approaches . because both have been trapped in the narrow box of Modern individualism. Bruni's work is a contribution to the emerging asset-based community development] movement to re-think not only economics, but more deeply, how we understand human beings and our need for a common life with relational density in order to flourish. Carol Johnston, Christian Theological Seminary, in Claritas: Journal of Dialogue & Culture -- Read the full review at Claritas Bruni] sheds considerable light on how our business relationships became so separate, and less real, than our private relationships . he does not reject the notion of markets and contracts; what he rejects is the arbitrary extension of market relationships into all arenas of life, like healthcare and education. The market must make way for gratuitousness. Bruni calls for a return to the Italian tradition of civil economy (as opposed to the dominant tradition of political economy), in which he locates his own work, because it associates economics with happiness instead of wealth. Bruni proposes a theory of happiness based in relationship: one cannot live a 'good life' unless with and thanks to others. This theory points to what is known as the paradox of happiness emerging from recent economic research. The paradox of happiness asserts that happiness depends on genuine relationality, which makes reciprocity, and the potential for being wounded by others - gratuitousness - absolutely essential. Once people have enough income to live decently, their relational well-being becomes the primary source of their happiness. Joe Davis, at Englewood Book Review -- Read more at Englewood Review of Books Bruni recognises the paradox of community it consists of wounds and blessings, and this is no less true of our economic relationships. The key to success is to ensure that the 'other' ceases to be faceless. a good policy is one that can mediate reciprocity without preventing people from encountering each other out of fear, otherwise the 'embrace' of the other is lost (p110) . Bruni appears to be an advocate for market capitalism on a human scale. Retaining the humanity at the heart of our economic relationships will not prevent us from getting hurt, but it will contribute to a recovery of community . A difficult and specialist read, ably translated from its first publication in Italian in 2007. David Ford, at theGoodBookStall.org -- Read more at theGoodBookStall Pope Benedict's encyclical, Caritas in Veritate . was well grounded in a sophisticated economic theory and practice . Bruni's important and accessible short book, The Wound and the Blessing: Economic, Relationships and Happiness, not only explains the significant workings of gratuity and gift, economically and socially, he (and the school of thought which he represents) provide a refreshing and provocative alternative to the current economic orthodoxy which seems less and less convincing . Bruni traces the origins of our current understanding of the market and the economy in terms of what he calls 'immunitas'. That is basically a set of structured exchange relationships designed to protect us against risk and against each other. The alternative, 'communitas' . recognizes the centrality of relationships - their capacity to 'wound' (when risks don't work out) and bless (when the common good is developed and human flourishing is made more secure) . Bruni] draws.…

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Condición: very good. Gut/Very good: Buch bzw. Schutzumschlag mit wenigen Gebrauchsspuren an Einband, Schutzumschlag oder Seiten. / Describes a book or dust jacket that does show some signs of wear on either the binding, dust jacket or pages.

Condición: New. Idioma/Language: Español. Vivimos en un mundo caracterizado por la exaltación de las pasiones individuales. La cultura de las grandes empresas, con su lenguaje, sus categorías, sus valores y virtudes, ha sabido encauzar como nadie los valores del individuo y ha creado toda una «gramática» con la que describir historias «de éxito». Algunas palabras típicas de la empresa, como mérito, eficiencia, competencia, liderazgo, innovación? se usan indiscriminadamente para describir también las virtudes de la política, la sanidad y la educación. Paradójicamente, las empresas experimentan, a su vez, una fuerte carestía de palabras verdaderas y vivas y de virtudes, muchas de ellas pre-económicas, de las que no pueden prescindir mientras estén habitadas por seres humanos. Este libro, a veces muy crítico pero nunca desesperanzado, es, en definitiva, una invitación a tomar conciencia de la ideología que se esconde tras las escasas y pobres palabras de las grandes organizaciones y a introducir palabras «nuevas» para que las empresas vuelvan a ser espacios verdaderamente humanos. *** Nota: Los envíos a España peninsular, Baleares y Canarias se realizan a través de mensajería urgente. No aceptamos pedidos con destino a Ceuta y Melilla.…

Paperback. Condición: Good. This book offers the means of maximizing the benefits of the market through gratuitousness, free and open reciprocity. The crisis that market societies are undergoing is essentially a crisis of relationships. It originates in the illusion that the market, through the actions of an invisible hand operating in impersonal market relationships, can present us a good common life exempt from the possibility of being wounded by the other. Luigino Bruni offers an authoritative and innovative look at the cultural and anthropological premises underlying contemporary market economies and their promises. He suggests that the market has betrayed its promises and points out the need for balancing the increasing tendency toward isolation with the human need for relationships. Bruni proposes gratuitousness - free and open reciprocity, quite different from altruism - as a means of maximizing the benefits of the market (and the equality and freedom that market contracts propose) without losing the joy that comes from putting the relationship with the others in the market as the primary good. Luigino Bruni is one of the few scholars with both the knowledge and courage to seek to integrate the humanities and social sciences. He has written a stimulating and thought-provoking book that is well worth reading. Richard Easterlin, Professor of Economics, University of Southern California What is most remarkable about Bruni's book is its refusal to romanticize social relations - they are at once necessary to human happiness and a source of human sorrow and pain. One of the attractions of market exchange is its impersonal nature, but a market economy cannot by itself promote human happiness. Bruni proposes neither a utopian dream of universal brotherhood nor a libertarian values-free market. Instead, he sketches a framework within which we may more carefully identify the respective roles of state and market in a social order in which social relations are recognized as central. Andy Yuengert, Professor of Economics, Pepperdine University The Wound and the Blessing is the kind of work that is urgently needed . Bruni wants to affirm relatively free markets, but do it by placing them in the larger context of, and operate them for the benefit of, the inherently relational character of human life, including acknowledging the risks - the wounds - that come with those relationships . Bruni's argument ignores (and transcends) more American ways of framing these issues, and lays bare the traps in both free market (largely Republican) and social equity (largely Democratic) approaches . because both have been trapped in the narrow box of Modern individualism. Bruni's work is a contribution to the emerging asset-based community development] movement to re-think not only economics, but more deeply, how we understand human beings and our need for a common life with relational density in order to flourish. Carol Johnston, Christian Theological Seminary, in Claritas: Journal of Dialogue & Culture -- Read the full review at Claritas Bruni] sheds considerable light on how our business relationships became so separate, and less real, than our private relationships . he does not reject the notion of markets and contracts; what he rejects is the arbitrary extension of market relationships into all arenas of life, like healthcare and education. The market must make way for gratuitousness. Bruni calls for a return to the Italian tradition of civil economy (as opposed to the dominant tradition of political economy), in which he locates his own work, because it associates economics with happiness instead of wealth. Bruni proposes a theory of happiness based in relationship: one cannot live a 'good life' unless with and thanks to others. This theory points to what is known as the paradox of happiness emerging from recent economic research. The paradox of happiness asserts that happiness depends on genuine relationality, which makes reciprocity, and the potential for being wounded by others - gratuitousness - absolutely essential. Once people have enough income to live decently, their relational well-being becomes the primary source of their happiness. Joe Davis, at Englewood Book Review -- Read more at Englewood Review of Books Bruni recognises the paradox of community it consists of wounds and blessings, and this is no less true of our economic relationships. The key to success is to ensure that the 'other' ceases to be faceless. a good policy is one that can mediate reciprocity without preventing people from encountering each other out of fear, otherwise the 'embrace' of the other is lost (p110) . Bruni appears to be an advocate for market capitalism on a human scale. Retaining the humanity at the heart of our economic relationships will not prevent us from getting hurt, but it will contribute to a recovery of community . A difficult and specialist read, ably translated from its first publication in Italian in 2007. David Ford, at theGoodBookStall.org -- Read more at theGoodBookStall Pope Benedict's encyclical, Caritas in Veritate . was well grounded in a sophisticated economic theory and practice . Bruni's important and accessible short book, The Wound and the Blessing: Economic, Relationships and Happiness, not only explains the significant workings of gratuity and gift, economically and socially, he (and the school of thought which he represents) provide a refreshing and provocative alternative to the current economic orthodoxy which seems less and less convincing . Bruni traces the origins of our current understanding of the market and the economy in terms of what he calls 'immunitas'. That is basically a set of structured exchange relationships designed to protect us against risk and against each other. The alternative, 'communitas' . recognizes the centrality of relationships - their capacity to 'wound' (when risks don't work out) and bless (when the common good is developed and human flourishing is made more secure) . Bruni] draws.…

Condición: Very Good. : Este libro explora la economía civil, un enfoque que prioriza la eficiencia, la equidad y la felicidad pública. Analiza los aspectos sociales, morales y éticos del capitalismo, así como el papel de la sociedad civil y las organizaciones sin fines de lucro en la promoción de una economía más justa y humana. Los autores, Luigino Bruni y Stefano Zamagni, examinan cómo la economía puede contribuir al bienestar general y a la construcción de una sociedad más próspera y equitativa. EAN: 9788815096739 Tipo: Libros Categoría: Negocios y Economía|Filosofía Título: Economia civile Autor: Luigino Bruni| Stefano Zamagni Idioma: ita Páginas: 315.…

Condición: New. Idioma/Language: Español. En nuestra sociedad de mercado, desencantada y anoréxica de ideales y de espiritualidad, es difícil ver algo más que dinero, beneficios y satisfacción de intereses individuales en la vida económica, las empresas y los mercados. Con este panorama, ¿queda espacio para la gratuidad, las «vocaciones» o las motivaciones intrínsecas? Este libro es un intento de dar una respuesta positiva a esta pregunta. Si los seres humanos buscamos la felicidad más allá de los bienes económicos y de la renta, los carismas son esenciales, pues no hay alegría sin gratuidad ni gratuidad sin carismas. *** Nota: Los envíos a España peninsular, Baleares y Canarias se realizan a través de mensajería urgente. No aceptamos pedidos con destino a Ceuta y Melilla.…

Condición: New. Idioma/Language: Español. Encuadernación: rústica. Lengua/s de traducción: Italiano. ¡Quién iba a pensar que un libro con la palabra «gratuidad» en su título pudiese tratar de economía! Pero las cosas están cambiando, y valores como reciprocidad, amistad, felicidad, fraternidad, comunión. están ganando espacio en el ámbito económico: cuantas más mercancías tenemos a nuestra disposición, más sentimos la enorme indigencia de estos «bienes relacionales», bienes que sólo se crean cuando entra en juego la dimensión de la gratuidad. Este libro no es un simple análisis abstracto o teórico, sino que parte de experiencias concretas, en particular la «Economía de Comunión» (EdC), un proyecto inspirado en la «cultura del dar» cuyo objetivo es mostrar un retazo de humanidad «sin ningún indigente». Luigino Bruni, profesor de Economía Política en la Universidad de Milán y autor de numerosos ensayos y obras, ha coordinado un volumen anterior, publicado también por Ciudad Nueva: Economía de Comunión. Por una cultura económica centrada en la persona, una presentación de la EdC que recoge varios trabajos de distintos autores. *** Nota: Los envíos a España peninsular, Baleares y Canarias se realizan a través de mensajería urgente. No aceptamos pedidos con destino a Ceuta y Melilla. …

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condición: New.

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Condición: New. Idioma/Language: Español. El libro del Éxodo se abre bajo el signo de las mujeres que salvan la vida. La madre de Moisés desobedece la orden de arrojar a su hijo al Nilo, lo esconde y, cuando no puede ocultarlo por más tiempo, lo deposita en un cesto de papiro que entrega a las aguas del río. Otra mujer, la hija del faraón, encuentra el cesto flotando en las aguas y se compadece del niño. No es casual que el pueblo hebreo pueblo nómada de partos difíciles en tiendas portátiles haya puesto en el origen de su gran historia de liberación a dos parteras de Egipto, Sifrá y Puá, de las que sabemos poco. Ciertamente fueron las primeras objetoras de conciencia: «Las parteras temían a Dios y no hicieron lo que había mandado el rey de Egipto, sino que dejaban con vida a los niños». En su gesto resuena el mito griego de Antígona, que desobedece al rey para obedecer la ley más profunda de la vida. *** Nota: Los envíos a España peninsular, Baleares y Canarias se realizan a través de mensajería urgente. No aceptamos pedidos con destino a Ceuta y Melilla.…

Condición: New.

Condición: New. Idioma/Language: Español. Algunas organizaciones y comunidades ?conocidas como organizaciones motivadas por ideales (omi)? nacen de personas portadoras de carismas, dones que elevan la calidad espiritual y moral del mundo. En las comunidades y movimientos carismáticos, las motivaciones de las personas son decisivas, y toda su vida organizativa depende de cómo cambian, evolucionan o se deterioran estas motivaciones, en particular de sus fundadores y responsables. Este ensayo es un primer análisis ?incipiente pero profundo y honesto? de los típicos problemas organizativos que pueden poner en peligro las entidades carismáticas, con el deseo de ayudar a reconocer los primeros signos sutiles de decadencia para actuar cuando el proceso aún es reversible. Una comunidad o un movimiento carismático está vivo mientras pone a sus seguidores en las condiciones de embellecer, remodelar y reformar el edificio: de ejercer lo que el economista Schumpeter llamaba «destrucción creadora». Los movimientos carismáticos que perduran son los que cultivan la biodiversidad en su seno, mientras que las entidades monolíticas y compactas tienen una vida breve. *** Nota: Los envíos a España peninsular, Baleares y Canarias se realizan a través de mensajería urgente. No aceptamos pedidos con destino a Ceuta y Melilla.…