The Bourgeois Virtues: Ethics for an Age of Commerce

index 595creative class: as clerisy, 71, 72; size, 71,503–504; spiritual life of, 144Crisp, Roger. See Anscombe, ElizabethCross, F. L., 528n5Crossan, John Dominic: Jesus seminar andprudence, 449Csikszentmihalyi, Mihaly: approach to psychology;314; cultural contradiction ofcapitalism, 13; flow,470, 476; Gemeinschaftlost, 139. See also Schumpeter,Joseph Aloiscultural critique, 23–24cultural relativism, virtue-ethical reply, 65Cushing, Robert: critical of Putnam, 144D’Emilio, John: gender crisis, 231, 235Dahlsgaard, Katherine: on wisdom, 317Dalton, Kathleen: Roosevelt sons in war,534n22 (chap. 18)Daly, Jonathan: tsarist police incompetent,519n85Damasio, Antonio: emotions and thought,316Danielson, Peter: survey on the virtues, 314,541n1 (chap. 27)Danziger, Sheldon: U.S. income mobility, 44Darwin: rationality of all life, 305, 351Davidoff, Leonore: on English clerisy, 72Davis, Philip: mathematics and faith, 152Daviss, Bennett: ethics and profit, 120Dawidoff, Nicolas: biography of Gerschenkron,243–244Day, Dorothy, 187; business sense, 464De Soto, Hernando: procapitalist, 3De Vries, Jan: city populations, 522n17,522n19Deadwood Dick: dime novels, 218, 220–221Death of a Salesman, ethics in, 329–331Deathbed Test, 123decency: in Orwell, 377; defined, 378; andfact-value split, 397Defoe, Daniel: procapitalist, 9DeLong, J. Bradford: quoting Collis Huntington,554n14; on Untermyer,554n17Dennison, Tracy K.: mir myth, 527n6DePaul, Michael: virtue epistemology,542n12Deursen, A. Th. Van: Christianity andGreco-Roman classics, 364Dickens, Charles: anticapitalist jeremiadsfrom, 10, 57; Dombey and Son, 250; ethicsin, according to Orwell, 376–377, 378;gentlemen, 471Doctors Without Borders: sacred in economy,418Dolfsma, Wilfred: School of Klamer, 430Don Quixote: imprudence in, 260; old genderroles in, 227Donaldson, Thomas: ethics and bottom line,525n12Donnelly, John: drinking water, 517n39Doris, John M.: banality of evil, 283; on ethicalcharacter, 319; scholarship of, 541n17Dougherty, Peter: “hormonal capitalism,”433; moral sentiments, xiiiDouglas, Mary: goods and meaning, 453doux commerce, sweet commerce, 30, 31. Seecapitalism: ethical effects ofDreiser, Theodore: characterized byMencken, 192; ethics in AmericanTragedy, 366Druik, D. W., 531n19, 531n20, 531n21dueling, prevalence, 221Duffy, Eamon: childcare, 94dulce et decorum est pro patria mori,sweetand proper is it to die for the fatherland,230, 287Dunne, Peter Finley, 492Durkheim, Emile: anomie, 141; Gemeinschaftlost, 139Dutch. See HollandDworkin, Ronald: as Kantian, 393; on Posner,414Dwyer, June. See Austen, JaneDykstra, Robert: on murder in cattle towns,534n16 (chap. 17)Easterlin, Richard: used on mortality, 19Eckel, Catherine: prudence-only and moralsentiments, 548n10econometrics: difficulty of learning, 272; asdivination, 197; specification error inprudence-only, 410–411economic growth, modern: and “Apology,”1–53; clean water, 17–18; distribution and,457; ethical consequences, 22–32, 148; factorof 8 1 ⁄2, 16; force of interest rate,517n55; and freedom, 38, 511; good of,16–31; increase larger after 1913, 517n55;longer life, 18–19; offsets to, environment,17; offsets to, quality of life, 16–17;other causes, 510