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		<title>Streams of Justice</title>
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			<title>Capitalism &amp; The Economics of Enough, Part 3 - Q &amp; A</title>
			<itunes:subtitle>Questions from the audience, with responses and further reflections from Paul Williams.

NOTE: The</itunes:subtitle>
			<description>Questions from the audience, with responses and further reflections from Paul Williams.

NOTE: The questions from the floor are not entirely audible, but the responses are certainly worth listening to.

(Recorded Monday, March 31, 2008)</description>
			<itunes:summary>Questions from the audience, with responses and further reflections from Paul Williams.

NOTE: The questions from the floor are not entirely audible, but the responses are certainly worth listening to.

(Recorded Monday, March 31, 2008)</itunes:summary>
          <itunes:author>Streams of Justice</itunes:author>
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			<pubDate>Wed, 02 Apr 2008 11:14:00 -0800</pubDate>
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<itunes:keywords>Paul+Williams, theology, economics, capitalism, enough</itunes:keywords>
<itunes:duration>49:17</itunes:duration>
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			<title>Capitalism &amp; The Economics of Enough, Part 2 - Calvin Baird</title>
			<itunes:subtitle>Calvin Baird reflects philosophically on Paul William's presentation, and offers some potential ques</itunes:subtitle>
			<description>Calvin Baird reflects philosophically on Paul William's presentation, and offers some potential questions for discussion.

(Recorded Monday, March 31, 2008)</description>
			<itunes:summary>Calvin Baird reflects philosophically on Paul William's presentation, and offers some potential questions for discussion.

(Recorded Monday, March 31, 2008)</itunes:summary>
          <itunes:author>Streams of Justice</itunes:author>
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			<pubDate>Tue, 01 Apr 2008 18:34:00 -0800</pubDate>
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			<title>Capitalism &amp; The Economics of Enough, Part 1 - Paul Williams</title>
			<itunes:subtitle>Capitalism is the dominant ideology of our age. The market economy has brought enormous benefits in </itunes:subtitle>
			<description>Capitalism is the dominant ideology of our age. The market economy has brought enormous benefits in wealth creation and rising living standards for millions throughout the world, but how is capitalism related to social (in)justice? How does capitalism manufacture the materialistic and consumerist orientation of our desires in the modern world, and in what ways does it encourage imperialist enterprises?

Leading us into these issues will be Paul Williams, Associate Professor of Marketplace Theology and Leadership at Regent College and Executive Director of the College's Marketplace Institute. Paul also works as a Director and Economic Advisor to DTZ plc, a multinational real estate consulting and investment banking group headquartered in London UK where he previously worked as Chief Economist and Head of International Research. As well as advising global corporations and investors, he has undertaken substantial work for government departments and agencies, particularly concerning policy for economic development and urban regeneration and renewal.

(Recorded Monday, March 31, 2008)&lt;img src=&quot;http://www.mypodcast.com/image-204235&quot;&gt;</description>
			<itunes:summary>Capitalism is the dominant ideology of our age. The market economy has brought enormous benefits in wealth creation and rising living standards for millions throughout the world, but how is capitalism related to social (in)justice? How does capitalism manufacture the materialistic and consumerist orientation of our desires in the modern world, and in what ways does it encourage imperialist enterprises?

Leading us into these issues will be Paul Williams, Associate Professor of Marketplace Theology and Leadership at Regent College and Executive Director of the College's Marketplace Institute. Paul also works as a Director and Economic Advisor to DTZ plc, a multinational real estate consulting and investment banking group headquartered in London UK where he previously worked as Chief Economist and Head of International Research. As well as advising global corporations and investors, he has undertaken substantial work for government departments and agencies, particularly concerning policy for economic development and urban regeneration and renewal.

(Recorded Monday, March 31, 2008)</itunes:summary>
          <itunes:author>Streams of Justice</itunes:author>
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			<pubDate>Tue, 01 Apr 2008 17:55:00 -0800</pubDate>
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