Sin and Evil: Moral Values in Literature

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Yale University Press, 2007 M01 1 - 403 páginas
The 1990s brought surprising industrial development in emerging economies around the globe: firms in countries not previously known for their high-technology industries moved to the forefront in new Information Technologies (IT) by using different business models and carving out unique positions in the global IT production networks. In this book Dan Breznitz asks why economies of different countries develop in different ways, and his answer relies on his exhaustive research into the comparative experiences of Israel, Taiwan, and Ireland--states that made different choices to nurture the growth of their IT industries. The role of the state in economic development has changed, Breznitz concludes, but it has by no means disappeared. He offers a new way of thinking about state-led rapid-innovation-based industrial development that takes into account the ways production and innovation are now conducted globally. And he offers specific guidelines to help states make advantageous decisions about research and development, relationships with foreign firms and investors, and other critical issues.
 

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Contenido

PREFACE
1 Evil Sin and Wrongdoing
2 Classical and Christian Equivalents of Sin and Evil
The Enlightenment
The Novel
5 The Demonizing of Sin
6 Demonic and Banal Evil
7 The Original Evil and the Original Sin
8 Modern Sin and Evil
NOTES
INDEX
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