The Bourgeois Virtues: Ethics for an Age of Commerce

index 599Goossens, Eymert-Jan: on the Royal Palaceon the Dam, 539n1Gopnik, Adam: used on Molière, 501Gordon, Donald: on European recovery afterthe War, 553n3 (chap. 46)Gottschalk, Peter: U.S. income mobility, 44Gould, S. J.: against functionalism, 414; tobe imitated, 282; left-wing evolutionist,437government: as countervailing power, 36;corrupt, 35–36; extractive skill, 37,519n86; interventions listed, 51–52;“macroparasites,” 36; and natural freedom,38–40; poverty programs, 43–47;predation, 3–4, 47, 479; predation bybourgeoisie, 35–36; predation limited bycompetition, 37, 40–42; size of, 42–43;size and freedom, 35–43, 47–50Grampp, William: used on morality of classicaleconomists, 463Graña, César: clerisy and economic bourgeoisie,9, 72Granovetter, Mark: capitalism extends weakties, 518n61; weak ties, 144Gray, Francine Du Plessix. See Weil, SimoneGray, John: agonistic liberalism, 357; onfriendship and prudence-only, 549n9;globalization, 7; quoting Hampshire,544n5; varied lives, 347Great Conversion: Holmes’s similar formulation,516n21, 511; Shaw’s phrase forpost–1848, 10greed: Ayn Rand, 321; bourgeois virtues and,505, 512; business cycle and, 136; fallennature and, 29; “greed is good,” 11, 23,136, 291, 460; Paradox of Thrift, 455, 459;pleonexia, 262; prudence-only and, 132,282; Smith, 460; social gospel, 485; temperateprudence and, 488;Weber,14Greeley, Andrew: Godly love, 99Green, Joshua: Bennett’s gambling, 542n26Greenblatt, Steven: on modernized spelling,516n22; perfidy and Shakespeare’sCatholicism, 157; sacred and profane inShakespeare, 419; work dishonored, 75Greenspan, Alan: on bourgeois virtues, 126Gresshof, Jan: against clerisy, 73Grey, Zane: Riders, taciturn hero, 230Groopman, Jerome: hope therapeutic, 170Grossman, Philip: prudence-only and moralsentiments, 548n10Grotius, Hugo: benevolence not selfinterested,126Groundhog Day: spiritual exercises in,273–275Guest, Robert: Zambian educational expenditures,46Gunther, Scott: on French law on homosexuality,232–233Hagen, Everett: work honor, 76Hahn, Matthew: critical of Putnam, 144Hall, Catherine: on English clerisy, 72Halwani, Raja: criticizes Noddings, 106Hammett, Dashiell: Maltese Falcon andhomosexuality, 237; and rhetoric,227–228; and women, 227–228Hampshire, Stuart: behaviorism andknowledge of own mind, 110; ethicalrealism, 336; free will,321; reason andimagination, 352; rhetorical pluralismof, 499; self-awareness and beinghuman, 171; on Truth, 326; virtues andsocial classes, 347Hanawalt, Barbara: crime rate in MiddleAges, 527n2Hanson, Victor: Greek way of war, 205; inauthenticityof Homer, 213Hardy, Thomas: God’s funeral, 165Hargreaves-Heap, Shaun: on game theory,526n2Hariman, Robert: on antirhetoric, 372; onbalance of virtues, 246; exemplars andethical decisions, 272, 327; prudence andflourishing, 256; quoting Vlastos onSocrates, 258; realism in politics,399–400; toggling, 330Harré, Rom: method of science, 334Hartman, Geoffrey: on Wordsworth’s naturelove in “Tintern Abbey,” 97–98Hartz, Louis: American aristocracy, 521n4Harvard Business School: all the ethicsmoney can buy, 120Harvey, David: unrooted moderns, 161Haslam, Nick: on definition of prudence,316, 318Hauser, Arnold: lost solidarity, 142Hausman, Daniel: value-free science, 335Haydn, Josef: and commerce, 20Hayek, Friedrich: on natural and artificial,306Hearnshaw, L. S.: used on Cyril Burt, 324