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Jul 24, 2023<\/p>\n
Distributism, the social-political-economic philosophy advanced
\nby G.K. Chesterton and Hilaire Belloc under the influence of
\nCatholic social teaching, offers intriguing ways of rethinking the
\nmodern social-political-economic order. But distributists have
\noften been found lacking in serious practical plans to bring about
\ntheir ideal social order, and in the economic fallacies they commit
\nwhen critiquing other schools of thought.<\/p>\n
Distributists and economists have often seemed to be natural The DONATE at http:\/\/www.catholicculture.org\/donate\/audio<\/a><\/p>\n Go to Catholic Culture’s website for tons of
\nenemies. As an economist, Alexander W. Salter is not willing to
\nembrace many distributists’ skepticism that there can such a thing
\nas economic science. But he also believes it would be a mistake to
\nneglect the powerful social vision of Chesterton and Belloc on
\naccount of their shortcomings in economic theory. He joins the
\npodcast to discuss his new book,\u00a0The Political Economy of
\nDistributism<\/em>, in which he argues that a combination of
\ndistributist social philosophy and modern price theory can help us
\nto achieve the much-discussed goal of “common good capitalism”.<\/p>\n
\nPolitical Economy of Distributism: Property, Liberty, and the
\nCommon Good<\/em>
\nhttps:\/\/www.cuapress.org\/9780813236810\/the-political-economy-of-distributism\/<\/a><\/p>\n
\nwritten content, including news, articles, liturgical year info,
\nand a vast library of documents:\u00a0https:\/\/www.catholicculture.org<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n