E. Philip Davis Livres

A comprehensive economic assessment of the implications of increasing institutionalized saving for the securities trading industry, the financial sector, and the economy as a whole.

Focusing on the global financial crisis, the author critiques the motivations of bankers, households, and governments, highlighting a cycle of greed and irrational behavior. By contrasting these aims with biblical teachings on stewardship and love for God and neighbor, the book encourages Christians to view the crisis through a kingdom perspective. It seeks to empower the church to offer meaningful solutions and address the economic neglect that theologian Jurgen Moltmann identified as detrimental to the church's mission.

After a critical summary and analysis of syllogistic, inductive, and modern symbolic logic, this book undertakes a study of the concepts, symbolism, and applications of what has become known as deontic logic, or the logic of obligation, particularly as it relates to moral and legal reasoning involved in the making of decisions, choices, and the performance of human actions. The meanings of the terms act and action are thoroughly discussed as are the terms omission and attempt. Both dyadic and multi-valued versions of deontic logic and the insights of Lofti Zadehs fuzzy logic are referenced throughout the book, specifically