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Économie de la religion

Cet article est une ébauche concernant l’économie et la religion.

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L’économie de la religion est une approche qui considère la religion comme un phénomène économique et l'étudie par le prisme de la science économique avec les paramètres de l'offre et de la demande, des prix, du marché etc[1]. Le European Network on the Economics of Religion (Réseau Européen de l'économie de la religion) a été créé pour la promotion de cette nouvelle discipline.

Les recherches sur le sujet ont pris des directions multiples [2] dont :
• La liturgie en tant que bien de consommation [3]
• Les organisations religieuses en tant qu’entreprises[4]
• Les bénéfices religieux, les coûts et les marchés [5]
• L’analyse économique des doctrines et l’incentive[6]
• Les modèles de club client dans la religion[7]
• Le Lobbying religieux [8]
• La religion en tant que capital social[9]
• L’influence du capital religieux[10]
• La relation de l’Église et de l’État[11]
• L'analyse macroéconomique de la religion[12]
• L'influence de la religion sur les comportements, le travail et la famille[13]
• Le développement économique et la religion[14].

D'autres organismes étudient l'économie de la religion, comme l'ASREC - Association for the Study of Religion, Economics and Culture[15], le CESR - Center for the Economics Study of Religion[16], la SSSR - The Society for the Scientific Study of Religion[17], La RRA - Religious Research Association[18], Le PRPES - Project on Religion, Political Economy and Society, L'ACE - Association of Christian Economists[19] et l'EUREL[20].

Bibliographie

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Références

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  1. ↑ L’économie de la religion débarque en Europe
  2. ↑ • Laurence R. Iannaccone, 1998. "Introduction to the Economics of Religion," Journal of Economic Literature, 36(3), pp. 1465–1495.
       • _____, 2006. "Economy," in Handbook of Religion and Social Institutions, Ch. 2, pp. 21-38.
       • _____ and Eli Berman, 2008. "religion, economics of," The New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics, 2nd Edition, v. 7, pp. 82-90. Abstract and Table of Contents.
  3. ↑ • Corry Azzi and Ronald Ehrenberg, 1975. "Household Allocation of Time and Church Attendance," Journal of Political Economy, 83(1), p p. 27-56.
       • Steve Bruce, 1999. Choice and Religion: A Critique of Rational Choice Theory, Oxford. Description and chapter-preview links.
       • Andrew Clark and Orsolya Lelkes, 2003. "Deliver us from Evil: Religion as Insurance,", Papers on Economics of Religion. Abstract.
       • Peter Hedström and Charlotta Stern, 2008. "rational choice and sociology," The New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics, 2nd Edition. Abstract.
       • Laurence R. Iannaccone, 1995. "Voodoo Economics? Reviewing the Rational Choice Approach to Religion," Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion," 34(1), p p. 76-88. Pre-publication copy.
       • Lawrence A. Young, 1997.     Rational Choice Theory and Religion. Routledge. Description, chapter- preview links, pp. v-vi. and 2-page review.
  4. ↑ • Brooks B. Hull and Frederick Bold, 1989. "Towards an Economic Theory of the Church," International Journal of Social Economics 16(7), pp. 5-15.Abstract.
       • Robert B. Ekelund, Jr. et al., 1996. Sacred Trust: The Medieval Church as an Economic Firm. Oxford. Description and chapter-preview links.
       • Roger Finke and Rodney Stark, 2005. The Churching of America, 1776-2005: Winners and Losers in our Religious Economy, 2nd ed. Description and chapter-preview links.
  5. ↑ • Laurence R. Iannoccone, 1992. "Religious Markets and the Economics of Religion," Social Compass, 39(1), p p. 123-31.
       • Jonathan H. Gruber, 2005. "Religious Market Structure, Religious Participation, and Outcomes: Is Religion Good for You?" Advances in Economic Analysis & Policy, 5(1), Article 5.Abstract.
       • Linda J. Waite and Evelyn L. Lehrer, 2003."The Benefits from Marriage and Religion in the United States: A Comparative Analysis," Population and Development Review, 29(2), pp. 255–276.
       • Robert B. Ekelund, Jr., Robert F. Hébert, Robert D. Tollison, 2006. The Marketplace of Christianity, MIT Press, Description and chapter-preview links, p. v.
       • Harold G. Koenig, Michael E. McCullough, and David B. Larson, 2000. Handbook of Religion and Health, Oxford. Description and scroll to chapter-preview links.
  6. ↑ • Pablo Brañas-Garza and Teresa García-Muñoz, 2001."The Big Carrot: High Stake Incentives Revisited," Papers on Economics of Religion.
       • Edward Glaeser and Spencer Glendon, 1998. “Incentives, Predestination and Free Will,” Economic Inquiry, 36(3), pp. 429-43. Abstract.
       • Holley Ulbrich and Myles Wallace, 1983. "Church Attendance, Age, and Belief in the Afterlife: Some Additional Evidence," Atlantic Economic Journal, 11(2) p p. 44-51. Abstract
       • Timur Kuran, 2004. Islam and Mammon: The Economic Predicaments of Islamism. Princeton. Description and Chapter 1, "The Economic Impact of Islamism" link.
  7. ↑ • Peter Zaleski and Charles Zech, 1995. "The Optimal Size of a Religious Congregation: An Economic Theory of Clubs Analysis," American Journal of Economics and Sociology,54(4) ), pp. 439-453.
       • Eli Berman and David D. Laitin, 2008. "Religion, Terrorism and Public Goods: Testing the Club Model," Journal of Public Economics, 92(10-11), pp. 1942-1967. Abstract.
       • Laurence R. Iannaccone, 1992. "Sacrifice and Stigma: Reducing Free-Riding in Cults, Communes, and Other Collectives," Journal of Political Economy, 100(2), pp. 271-91.
  8. ↑ • Laurence R. Iannaccone and Eli Berman, 2006. "Religious Extremism: The Good, the Bad, and the Deadly," Public Choice, 128, pp. 109-129.
       • Edward Glaeser, Giacomo Ponzetto, and Jesse Shapiro, 2005. “Strategic Extremism: Why Republicans and Democracts Divide on Religious Values,” Quarterly Journal of Economics, 120(4), November, pp. 1283-1330 (press +).
  9. ↑ • Brooks B. Hull and Frederick Bold, 1994. "Hell, Religion, and Cultural Change." Journal of Institutional and Theoretical Economics, 150(3), pp. 447-64 {press +). Abstract.
       • Brooks B. Hull and Frederick Bold, 1995. "Preaching matters: Replication and extension," Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, 27(1), pp. 143-149. Abstract.
       • Rodney Stark, Laurence R. Iannaccone and Roger Finke, 1996. "Religion, Science, and Rationality," American Economic Review, 86(2), pp. 433-437.
  10. ↑ • Luigi Guiso, Paola Sapienza, and Luigi Zingales, 2006. "Does Culture Affect Economic Outcomes?" Journal of Economic Perspectives, 20(2), pp. 23-48 (press +).
       • Brooks B. Hull, 2000. "Religion Still Matters," 26(2) Joumal of Economics, pp. 35-48. HTML.
       • Luigi Guiso et al., 2003. "People’s Opium? Religion and Economic Attitudes," Journal of Monetary Economics, 50(1), pp. 225–282.
       • H. Naci Mocan and Daniel I. Rees, 2005. "Economic Conditions, Deterrence and Juvenile Crime: Evidence from Micro Data," American Law and Economics Review, 7(2), pp. 319-349.
       • Paul Heaton, 2006. "Does Religion Really Reduce Crime?" Journal of Law and Economics, 49(1), pp. 147-72. HTML.
  11. ↑ • Mark Chaves and David E. Cann, 1992. "Regulation, Pluralism, and Religious Market Structure," Rationality and Society, 4(3), pp. 272-290. Abstract.
       • Fred Glahe and Frank Vorhies, 1989. "Religion, Liberty and Economic Development: An Empirical Investigation," Public Choice, 62:3, pp. 201-215. Abstract.
       • Laurence R. Iannaccone, Roger Finke, and Rodney Stark, 1997. "Deregulating Religion: The Economics of Church and State," Economic Inquiry, 35(2), 350-64 (press +).
       • Orsolya Lelkes 2006. "Tasting Freedom: Happiness, Religion and Economic Transition," Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, 59,(2}, pp. 173-194. Abstract.Pre-publication copy.
  12. ↑ • Robert J. Barro and Rachel M. McCleary, 2003. "Religion and Economic Growth across Countries," American Sociological Review, 68(5) pp. 760-781 (press +).
       • Rachel M. McCleary and Robert J. Barro, 2006. "Religion and Economy," Journal of Economic Perspectives, 20(2), pp. 49-72 in HTML.
       • Tiago V. Cavalcanti, Stephen L. Parente, and Rui Zhao, 2007. "Religion in Macroeconomics: A Quantitative Analysis of Weber’s Thesis," Economic Theory, 32(1) pp. 105–123 (press +).
  13. ↑ • Evelyn Lehrer, 2007. Religion, Economics and Demography: The Effects of Religion on Education, Work, and the Family, Routledge. Description.
       • Evelyn Lehrer, 2004. “Religion as a Determinant of Economic and Demographic Behavior in the United States,” Population and Development Review, 30(4), p p. 707-26.Pre-publication copy (press +).
       • Evelyn L. Lehrer and Carmel U. Chiswick (1993). "Religion as a Determinant of Marital Stability," Demography, 30(3), p p. 385-404.
  14. ↑ • Sriya Iyer, 2008. "religion and economic development," The New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics, 2nd Edition, v. 7, pp. 78-82. Abstract and pre-publication copy (press +).
       • Timur Kuran, 1993. "Islam and Underdevelopment: An Old Puzzle Revisited," Journal of Institutional and Theoretical Economics, 153: 1, pp. 41-71.
       • Marcus Noland, 2005. "Religion and Economic Performance," World Development," 33(8), pp. 1215-1232. Abstract and Pre-publication copy.
  15. ↑ (en) « Home », sur theARDA (consulté le ).
  16. ↑ (en) « CESR - The Center for the Economic Study of Religion », sur religionomics.com via Wikiwix (consulté le ).
  17. ↑ (en) « Scientific Study of Religion - Resources and Information on the scientific… », sur sssrweb.org (consulté le ).
  18. ↑ « Home Page », sur hartsem.edu via Wikiwix (consulté le ).
  19. ↑ (en) « The Association of Christian Economists », sur The Association of Christian Economists (consulté le ).
  20. ↑ « Eurel : données sociologiques et juridiques sur la religion en Europe », sur eurel.info via Wikiwix (consulté le ).

Liens externes

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Site du ENER L'économie de la religion sur l'Observatoire des religions

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