 | Charles E. Curran, Richard A. McCormick - 1998 - 390 pagini
...should be combined. but it is a strong call to place discussion of these matters on the public agenda. CONSENSUS ON THE COMMON GOOD? The need for a serious...key element in the pope's critique of "consumerism." On the most obvious level. a consumer society for the pope is one in which persons organize their lives... | |
 | Edward J. O'Boyle - 1998 - 260 pagini
...PERSONALIST ECONOMICS: RECONSTRUCTING ECONOMICS ON DIFFERENT PHILOSOPHICAL PREMISES The individual today is often suffocated between two poles represented...of goods or as an object of state administration. People lose sight of the fact that life in society has neither the market nor the state as its final... | |
 | David A. Crocker, Toby Linden - 1998 - 610 pagini
...the marketplace.4 Pope John Paul II summarizes the thrust of CST when he says: "The individual today is often suffocated between two poles represented...and the marketplace. At times it seems as though he [or she] exists only as a producer and consumer of goods, or as an object of State administration.... | |
 | Ugo Colombo Sacco - 1999 - 300 pagini
...many levels that a person lives, and that society becomes more "personalized". The individual today is often suffocated between two poles represented...of goods, or as an object of State administration. People lose sight of the fact that life in society has neither the market nor the State as its final... | |
 | Michael Novak, William Brailsford, Cornelis Heesters - 2000 - 456 pagini
...many levels that a person lives, and that society becomes more "personalized." The individual today is often suffocated between two poles represented...of goods, or as an object of State administration. People lose sight of the fact that life in society has neither the market nor the State as its final... | |
 | Kenneth R. Himes - 2001 - 136 pagini
..."intermediate communities" that give human scale to mass society, offering an alternative to the person who is "often suffocated between two poles represented by the state and the marketplace" (Centesimus Annus, #49). So John Paul II believes that an unregulated market can lead to injustice... | |
 | Anthony Cooney, John Medaille - 2002 - 20 pagini
...state of affairs which leads inevitably to the dcpersonalization of society : The individual today is often suffocated between two poles represented...a producer and consumer of goods, or as an object ol state administration. (CA 49.3) Work as a "Commodity" With man stripped of his religious nature... | |
 | Thomas Massaro, Thomas Anthony Shannon - 2002 - 234 pagini
...social life through "interrelationships on many levels," and it offers an option to the person who is "often suffocated between two poles represented by the state and the marketplace."35 Again, subsidiarity is not to be equated with an anti-state stance, but it does require... | |
 | Judith A. Merkle - 2004 - 292 pagini
...the broader context of state and society, and in some instances global society. "The individual today is often suffocated between two poles represented by the state and the marketplace" (CA 49). Society however "has neither the market nor the state as its final purpose" (CA 48). Life... | |
 | Thomas R. Rourke, Rosita A. Chazarreta Rourke - 2005 - 234 pagini
...hand of the state! John Paul II reminds us of the properly personalist response: The individual today is often suffocated between two poles represented...of goods or as an object of state administration. People lose sight of the fact that life in society has neither the market nor the state as its final... | |
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The individual today is often suffocated between two poles represented by the State and the marketplace. At times it seems as though he exists only as a producer and consumer of goods, or as an object of State administration. 