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Economic Morality and Jewish Law compares the way in which welfare economics and Jewish law determine the propriety of an economic action, whether by a private citizen or the government. Espousing what philosophers would call a consequentialist ethical system, welfare economics evaluates the worthiness of an economic action based on whether the action would increase the wealth of society in the long run. In sharp contrast, Jewish law espouses a deontological system of ethics. Within this ethical system, the determination of the propriety of an action is entirely a matter of discovering the app

Mishpat Ivri --- Economics --- Law and economics. --- Law and ethics. --- Jewish ethics. --- Economic aspects. --- Religious aspects --- Judaism. --- Ethics, Jewish --- Jews --- Ethics and law --- Law and morals --- Morals and law --- Economics and jurisprudence --- Economics and law --- Jurisprudence and economics --- Judaism and economics --- Mishpaṭ ha-ʻIvri --- Ethics --- Religious ethics --- Law --- Jurisprudence --- Jewish law --- Philosophy --- Jewish ethics --- Law and economics --- Law and ethics --- 241.66*1 --- 296*52 --- Economic theory --- Political economy --- Social sciences --- Economic man --- 296*52 Joodse ethiek: Halacha; Minhag (gewoonten); Tora --- Joodse ethiek: Halacha; Minhag (gewoonten); Tora --- 241.66*1 Theologische ethiek: beroepsethiek; zakenmoraal --- Theologische ethiek: beroepsethiek; zakenmoraal --- Religious aspects&delete& --- Judaism --- Economic aspects

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How tech giants are reshaping spirituality to serve their religion of peak productivitySilicon Valley is known for its lavish perks, intense work culture, and spiritual gurus. Work Pray Code explores how tech companies are bringing religion into the workplace in ways that are replacing traditional places of worship, blurring the line between work and religion and transforming the very nature of spiritual experience in modern life.Over the past forty years, highly skilled workers have been devoting more time and energy to their jobs than ever before. They are also leaving churches, synagogues, and temples in droves—but they have not abandoned religion. Carolyn Chen spent more than five years in Silicon Valley, conducting a wealth of in-depth interviews and gaining unprecedented access to the best and brightest of the tech world. The result is a penetrating account of how work now satisfies workers’ needs for belonging, identity, purpose, and transcendence that religion once met. Chen argues that tech firms are offering spiritual care such as Buddhist-inspired mindfulness practices to make their employees more productive, but that our religious traditions, communities, and public sphere are paying the price.We all want our jobs to be meaningful and fulfilling. Work Pray Code reveals what can happen when work becomes religion, and when the workplace becomes the institution that shapes our souls.

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