Religious Sects and Social Development : A Comparative Study of Jains, Christians, and Sikhs
Material type:
- 8131602621
- 305.6 J254
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New Theological College General Stacks | 305.6 J254 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 00025201 |
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305.569 B2152 Poor Economics : Rethinking Poverty and the Ways to End It / | 305.569 S9417 The Poverty Line | 305.5691732 Y11 Serving With the Urban Poor | 305.6 J254 Religious Sects and Social Development : A Comparative Study of Jains, Christians, and Sikhs | 305.6 R658 Christians of India | 305.6294 571 Z42 बढ़ती दूरियाँ गहराती दरार | 305.654 H972 Religious Minorities in South Asia : Selected Essays on Post-Colonial Situations / |
includes index and biblioraphy
The interplay between religious ethics and economic development has been one of the focal themes of sociological reasoning and research. Max Weber was the most influential sociologist to establish a positive relationship between the Protestant sect and the development of capitalism in the West. He also aroused the controversy that religion of India, particularly Hinduism, is not conducive to the development of capitalism. The book examines the relationship between religious sects of Christianity, Jainism, and Sikhism and the level of their social development in the city of Agra.
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