ABSTRACT

This book is the first full length account of the significance of MacIntyre's work for the social sciences. MacIntyre's moral philosophy is shown to provide the resources for a powerful crititque of liberalism. His dicussion of the managerist and emotivist roots of modern culture is seen as the inspiration for a critical social science of Modernity

part |2 pages

Part I MacIntyre—Christianity and/or Marxism?

chapter 1|42 pages

Christianity and Marxism

part |2 pages

Part II Markets, managers and the virtues