Page 86 of 111
Economic Value Added: A Conscience for Business
R&L: In your opinion, what are the primary responsibilities of ethical business people in a free market society?Profitable Business Focuses on Humans First
R&L: I understand that you have a unique way of doing business. Tell me about it.Culture, Law, and the Church: A Pastor's Perspective
R&L:Would you tell us a little bit about how you became the General Secretary of the Assemblies of God?An Orthodox Look at Liberty and Economics in Russia
R&L: In your writings on economics, you say that Orthodox Christian values, while not supporting an unfettered laissez-faire capitalism, do in fact support a socially-responsible, free-market system. How widespread are these views in Russia?Responsible Individual Liberty and the Moral Maximization of Wealth
R&L: Why was Black Enterprise magazine started? How has it grown?Moral Entrepreneurship and the Real Common Good
R&L: Since obtaining your doctorate in economics from Yale, you have held positions as a research economist for the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, as a professor at Bates College, and now as a professor at Pepperdine University. Based on all of your study and these varied experiences, what would you say is the single greatest economic challenge facing the world today?The Pope's Think Tank
Why did Pope John Paul II found the Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences in 1994?The Moral of the Story: An Interview with Ralph Winter
How do you maintain your faith in a high-demand job environment of money, power, and stress?A Powerful Consequence: An Interview with Francisco Flores
What a change El Salvador has gone through. What a challenge. How do individuals deal with that challenge, especially with regard to their faith?A Tsunami Every Day: An Interview with Tony Hall
How has your faith shaped your political priorities, especially with regard to the fight against hunger?The Economy of trust
What can the world of religion and ethics contribute to economics?Second-Career clergy and parish business
Photo: Getty Images The seminary in The Collar is what's called a second-career seminary, a seminary for men who have come to their vocation later in life. Some of the seminarians featured in the work, like the retired marketing executive Jim Pemberton, come from significant careers in the business world. What are these men looking for in the priesthood, and do they make good priests?