Prentice Reid

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“Life” meant not merely biological survival, but the exuberant flourishing of all our powers of “love, of joy, and of admiration.” Ruskin’s famous declaration that “there is no wealth but life” stemmed from something more than a vitalist moralism; it was the motto of a sacramental economics in which life is the efflorescence of divinity.
The Enchantments of Mammon: How Capitalism Became the Religion of Modernity
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