The Bourgeois Virtues: Ethics for an Age of Commerce

index 611both needed, 416; defined and analyzed,119, 191, 303, 407–441, 496; Eliade, 408,496; love and, 419; in Shakespeare, 419.See also P; prudence-only; SSahl, Mort: on left and right, 6Sahlins, Marshall: goods and meaning, 453Saiving, Valerie: female sin, 188Saki, on ethics: 270Sali-I-Martin, X.: global inequality, used,3–30Saller, Richard: childcare at Rome, 94Samuelson, Paul: theorist of prudence-only,119Samuelsonian economics: claim to scientificmethod, 198; its future predicted, 325; listeningto businesspeople, 190; futureassumed known, 161; pleasure is onlyprinciple of, 109–110; reducing love toprudence, 106Santayana, George: on Russell, 396Santoni, Ronald: on Sartre, 297–299Sargent, John Singer: war and heroism, 230Sartre, Jean-Paul: authenticity, and bourgeoisie,297–299, 507; on Manichaeism,283; predicting fall of democracy, 15Satan: evil be thy my good, 275, 281; Job,445;Manichaeism, 282–284; Murdoch onKantian pride of, 190, 278; prideful,186–187; rhetoric, 224; virtù, 201Savin, N. Eugene: prudence-only and moralsentiments, 548n10Saving, Valerie: humility womanly, 188Sayers, Dorothy: on paradox of thrift, 455Sayre, Anne: on Watson, 327Schaeffer, Jack: attitudes toward capitalismin novel Shane, 225. See also ShaneSchama, Simon: Dutch cleanliness, 82–83;Dutch laws about homosexuality, 233;embarrassment not unique to Dutch, 82;overvloed of riches, 83–84; unease with“bourgeois,” 79–84Schelling, Thomas: ethics in his science,324Scherer, F. M.: commercial classical music,517n43Schjeldahl, Peter: on Marian Goodman,549n6Schmidt, Annie M. G.: bourgeois children,427Schmidtz, David: concern and respect, 112;ethical dualism, 544n22; replies toRousseau on original owners of land, 34;Scruples Lever test, 123; S variablesbehind P, 421Schockenhoff, Eberhard: interpretingAquinas on agape, 523n24Schofield, Roger: extended family not English,527n4Schopenhauer, Arthur: pessimism still fashionable,171Schultz, Theodore: human capital, 78;P and S variables in poor countries,440–441Schumpeter, Joseph Alois: capitalism andpoorest, 22; cultural contradiction ofcapitalism, 13, 40; emotivism, 397; Englishloss of faith in 1860s, 165; motivesfor capitalism, 243; predicting fall of capitalism,13, 15, 40; rationality of capitalism,243; vision in economics, 196Schuttner, David, Stairbuilding, 553n22(chap. 45)Schweiker, William: anticapitalist beliefs, 32;banishment of religious resources, 163;quoting Todorov, 307; teleologicalhumanisms, 102; on undervaluation oftranscendent, 101science: based on faith, 152–153; andethics, 322–327; scientific method,322–324Scottish Enlightenment: ethics as character,154; as principled movement, 499. Seealso Hume, David; Smith, AdamScrewtape: antiethics explained, 244; love indevils, 107–108Scruples Lever, 123Sea Wolf: and masculinity, 236–237Seabright, Paul: evolution of moral sense,439Searle, John: free will, 321; interpretive communities,127Seeger, Peggy: women and paid work,476–477Sefton, M.: prudence-only and moral sentiments,548n10self-employment: bourgeois honor, 76Seligman, Martin E. P.: Character Strengths,314–319; ethics and rewards, 340; listsof virtues, 379; universality of virtues,392Selznick, Philip: loss of Gemeinschaft,139–141