The Bourgeois Virtues: Ethics for an Age of Commerce

index 601Horkheimer, Max: on solidarity, 142Hornby, Nick: defines eros, 92; private property,466, 468Horowitz, Daniel: clerisy and consumption,451Horowitz, Joel: prudence-only and moralsentiments, 548n10Horst, Han van der: Gresshof poem, 521n11Houser, R. E.: quoting Albert the Great oncardinal virtues, 540n11 (chap. 26); quotingAquinas on courage, 531n7; quotingAristotle on courage of lower classes,537n36Hoxby, Brian: ethics and decoration of theAmsterdam city hall, 291Hugh of St. Victor: on commerce, 61Hughes, Robert: on Catalan prudence,259–260Huisken, Jacobine: on the Royal Palace onthe Dam, 539n1Huizinga, Johan: “bourgeois” as contemptuous,79; foreign aristocrats andDutch bourgeoisie, 293; Holland bourgeois,80human capital: bourgeois idea of skill, 32, 77;dangers to, 34, 50; inheritance and, 163and chap. 45; large rise, 502; rise evidentfrom share of labor, 555n14; Schultzinvents, 78Hume, David: advocates balance of virtues,8; artificial virtues, 305, 310; Baier andfeminine side of, 311; competition ofneighbors, 41–42; deriving “ought” from“is,” 264–265; Dialogues Concerning NaturalReligion, anti-Christian bomb, 164;Hampshire on, 347; and Kant, 266, 267;moral sentiments, 154; origin ofappetites, 420, 422, 459; S variablesbehind P, 420; Smith and, 367; theoristof the bourgeoisie, 305, 414; and transcendence,306;humility: answers to great-souledness, 185; inbusiness, 191; extended analysis of,184–191; in literary reading, 190; Mill onself-abnegation in women, 188; not aneurosis, 188; part of temperance, 185; inscience, 190; self-abnegation, 187–189; St.Catherine prideful, 187; and Uriah Heep,188–189; and women, 188Hunnicutt, Benjamin: history of leisure inAmerica, 461Hunt, Lester: gift, 432; market supports selfrespect,31Huntington, Collis: bribery, 493Hursthouse, Rosalind: character developmentin Western ethics, 387; contingencyin ethical scene, 279; dimensions ofvirtue of virtues, 246; formulas forethics, 271, 353; on hope and faith, 167;narrative in ethics, 275–276; on prudence,256; stories such as those in TheBook of Knowledge, 542n25; using virtueethics, 270; virtue ethicist, 92;Hurston, Zora Neale, Their Eyes Were Watching:and rhetoric, 228Hutcheson, Francis: moral sentiments, 154Hutchinson, Charles: and Art Institute, 175Iannaccone, Lawrence: economics of religion,543n17Ibsen, Henrik: and bourgeoisie, 157Icelandic sagas: Gunnar as Odysseus, 204;Gunnar’s intemperance, 245; sagas nothistory, 213identity, faithfulness, 154idolatry, consequence of pride, 102Ignatieff, Michael: connection/autonomy,310; on Lear, 404; religion perishing, 183;Romanticism’s good, 528n26; ed., Wealthand Virtue, used throughoutIliad: eloquence in, 223; model for bourgeoismen, 213, 216, 244; Weil on, 204Immortality Test, 125inauthenticity of bourgeoisie, 69; Sartre and,297–299, 507India: capitalism in, 14, 443–444; castes, 287;early Buddhism and bourgeoisie, 390,443; famines and democracy, 46; licenseRaj in, 21; South Asian Christians,342–343individualism: old in England; in U. S., 142.See also Bellah, Robert; Macfarlane, AlanIngalls, D. H. H.: translation of Vidyākara,442Inglehart, Ronald: religious values worldwide,554n18Ingram, Paul: friendship in business, 156Innes, Stephen: sociology of seventeenthcenturyMassachusetts, 528n31Inoue, Kyoko: “individual dignity” in modernJapan, 296–297integrity, faithfulness, 154, 390; charted, 66