Religion und Ökonomie in der Frühen Neuzeit

Serious debates regarding the relationship between economics and the Christian religion have been taking place since the seminal contributions to the sociology of religion in classical modernity. The extent to which religious dispositions and mentalities are connected to—or indeed interact with or mutually influence—economic planning and action has been a matter of controversy ever since. This volume documents a conference organized by the Association for Reformation History and the Society for the Publication of the Corpus Catholicorum. The contributions address the following topics: spaces, networks, centers, and global interconnections; normative concepts; social and salvific economics; and consumption and material culture.