Deirdre N. McCloskey, The Bourgeois Virtues: Ethics for an Age of Commerce. Chicago:

Virtue of bourgeois: The ethics of business era, Deirdre McCloskey argues, "It is believed that this has definitely changed the lives of people worldwide, not capital and institution." The cycle of cultural innovation that corresponds to the peak of rapid social change, rather than the inventory production of granaries, iron ore, data centers is a true direct cause of increasing human welfare. Perhaps it was a fragmented geographic location in Greece, a better idea was born. At the same time the ancient Greek civilization was portrayed as thought, character, and unity of weapons, but in reality it was not. Athens was entwined by the decline of the coast, and Laconia - um - is still quite rudimentary; between Athens' commercial hegemony and Sparta's military rule, the war is essential: family affair

In her masterpiece "Virtue of Bourgeois", Deirdre McLorski, on the other hand, recorded the idolatry of aristocratic virtues, on the other hand, the virtues of farmers in detail, which brought numerous ethical confusion in the 19th and 20th centuries It was. . We were born and raised in the bourgeois family and living a life filled with bourgeois life, but imagining the courage of fictional warriors, or the nobles for those less fortunate, or idealized farmer Christianity please. hypocrisy. Do not deny courage, charities and Christians love the status in virtue - but in the bourgeois era, not the courage of Achilles, but the courage of bourgeoisie is necessary.

In her book "The Bourgeois Virtue", Deirdle McCloskey spoke eloquently that moral virtue flourished in the United States. As an economist and historian, she points out a liberalistic capitalist society as a cultural background with people having opportunities and tendencies based on faith, hope, love, justice, courage, and abstinence. And ethical behavior with prudent classical virtues. She attributed the virtue of sympathy to the greater virtue of love. As she said in the article that outlines the book,