Choose an application
Choose an application
Anxiety --- Psychology, Religious --- Sin, Original --- Angst --- Anxieties --- Anxiousness --- Emotions --- Stress (Psychology) --- Agitation (Psychology) --- Fear --- Worry --- Psychology of religion --- Religion --- Religions --- Religious psychology --- Psychology and religion --- Depravity --- Original sin --- Fall of man --- Psychological aspects --- Psychology --- Philosophical anthropology
Choose an application
Most emerging markets do not borrow much internationally in their own currency, although doing that has been argued as an attractive insurance mechanism. This phenomenon, commonly labeled "the original sin", has mostly been interpreted as evidence of the countries' inability to borrow in domestic currency from abroad. This paper provides a novel explanation for that phenomenon: not that countries are unable to borrow abroad in their currency, they might not need to do so. In the model, the small prevalence of external borrowing in domestic currency arises as an equilibrium outcome, despite the absence of exogenous frictions or limits on market participation. The equilibrium outcome is driven by the fact that domestic and foreign lenders have differential consumption baskets. In particular, a large part of domestic lenders' consumption basket is denominated in domestic currency whereas all of foreign lenders' is in dollars. A depreciation of domestic currency, which tends to occur in bad times, is therefore less harmful to domestic savers than to foreign investors. This makes domestic lenders require a lower premium than foreign lenders on domestic currency debt. For plausible calibrations, this consumption basket effect can induce foreign investors to pull out of the domestic currency debt market.
Currencies and Exchange Rates --- Debt Markets --- Dollarization --- Economic Theory & Research --- Emerging Markets --- External Debt --- Finance and Financial Sector Development --- Labor Policies --- Macroeconomics and Economic Growth --- Original Sin --- Portfolio Choice
Choose an application
Most theology proceeds under the assumption that divine grace works on human beings at the points of our supposed uniqueness among earth’s creatures—our freedom, our self-awareness, our language, or our rationality. Inner Animalities turns this assumption on its head. Arguing that much theological anthropology contains a deeply anti-ecological impulse, the book draws creatively on historical and scriptural texts to imagine an account of human life centered in our creaturely commonality. The tendency to deny our own human animality leaves our self-understanding riven with contradictions, disavowals, and repressions. How are human relationships transformed when God draws us into communion through our instincts, our desires, and our bodily needs? Meyer argues that humanity’s exceptional status is not the result of divine endorsement, but a delusion of human sin. Where the work of God knits human beings back into creaturely connections, ecological degradation is no longer just a matter of bodily life and death, but a matter of ultimate significance. Bringing a theological perspective to the growing field of Critical Animal Studies, Inner Animalities puts Gregory of Nyssa and Karl Rahner in conversation with Jacques Derrida, Giorgio Agamben, Kelly Oliver, and Cary Wolfe. What results is not only a counterintuitive account of human life in relation with nonhuman neighbors, but also a new angle into ecological theology.
Theological anthropology --- Christianity. --- Animals. --- Critical Animal Studies. --- Ecological Theology. --- Giorgio Agamben. --- Gregory of Nazianzus. --- Gregory of Nyssa. --- Image of God. --- Jacques Derrida. --- Original Sin. --- Resurrection of the Body. --- Theological Anthropology.
Choose an application
Most emerging markets do not borrow much internationally in their own currency, although doing that has been argued as an attractive insurance mechanism. This phenomenon, commonly labeled "the original sin", has mostly been interpreted as evidence of the countries' inability to borrow in domestic currency from abroad. This paper provides a novel explanation for that phenomenon: not that countries are unable to borrow abroad in their currency, they might not need to do so. In the model, the small prevalence of external borrowing in domestic currency arises as an equilibrium outcome, despite the absence of exogenous frictions or limits on market participation. The equilibrium outcome is driven by the fact that domestic and foreign lenders have differential consumption baskets. In particular, a large part of domestic lenders' consumption basket is denominated in domestic currency whereas all of foreign lenders' is in dollars. A depreciation of domestic currency, which tends to occur in bad times, is therefore less harmful to domestic savers than to foreign investors. This makes domestic lenders require a lower premium than foreign lenders on domestic currency debt. For plausible calibrations, this consumption basket effect can induce foreign investors to pull out of the domestic currency debt market.
Currencies and Exchange Rates --- Debt Markets --- Dollarization --- Economic Theory & Research --- Emerging Markets --- External Debt --- Finance and Financial Sector Development --- Labor Policies --- Macroeconomics and Economic Growth --- Original Sin --- Portfolio Choice
Choose an application
Contrary to a common conviction, original sin is one of the fundamental Patristic issues, because it is the starting point of Patristic anthropology and sets the stage for the need for salvation.The Church Fathers before Augustine did not used the term "original sin", but described its reality, having the greatest possible feeling for the mystical unity of mankind with its first ancestor. As regards the issue of the unity of human nature in Adam, the East and the West speak with one voice, which is first to be found in Irenaeus' works.
233.1 --- 276:1 --- 276:1 Patrologie. Patristiek-:-Filosofie. Psychologie --- 276:1 Patrologie. Patristique-:-Filosofie. Psychologie --- Patrologie. Patristiek-:-Filosofie. Psychologie --- Patrologie. Patristique-:-Filosofie. Psychologie --- 233.1 Oorsprong en val van de mens --- Oorsprong en val van de mens --- Sin, Original. --- Theology, Doctrinal. --- Original Sin, Fathers of the Church, Patristics. --- RELIGION / Christian Church / History. --- Christian doctrines --- Christianity --- Doctrinal theology --- Doctrines, Christian --- Dogmatic theology --- Fundamental theology --- Systematic theology --- Theology, Dogmatic --- Theology, Systematic --- Theology --- Depravity --- Original sin --- Fall of man --- Doctrines
Choose an application
#GGSB: Dogmatiek --- #GGSB: Schepping --- 233.141 --- Peccatum originans. Persoonlijke zonde van de eerste ouders. Oorsprongszonde --- 233.141 Peccatum originans. Persoonlijke zonde van de eerste ouders. Oorsprongszonde --- Christian dogmatics --- Sin, Original --- Christian theology --- Original sin --- Depravity --- Fall of man --- Sin, Original. --- Péché originel --- Théologie. (Collection) --- Godgeleerdheid. (Reeks) --- Dogmatiek --- Schepping
Choose an application
Sin, Original --- Péché originel --- History of doctrines --- Histoire des doctrines --- 241.4 --- -#GROL:SEMI-233.1 --- #GGSB: Dogmatiek --- #GGSB: Soteriologie --- #GGSB: Antropologie --- Depravity --- Original sin --- Fall of man --- Theologische ethiek: schuld; zonde; bekering; verzoening --- 241.4 Theologische ethiek: schuld; zonde; bekering; verzoening --- Péché originel --- #GROL:SEMI-233.1 --- Antropologie --- Dogmatiek --- Soteriologie --- Sin, Original - History of doctrines
Choose an application
Sin, Original. --- Sin, Original --- 233.14 --- #GOSA:II.P.AU.1 --- #GOSA:II.P.AU.3 --- #GOSA:II.P.Alg.M --- #GROL:SEMI-233.1 --- #GGSB: Dogmatiek --- #GGSB: Genade(leer) --- #GGSB: Schepping --- #GGSB: Heilsgeschiedenis --- #gsdb4 --- Depravity --- Original sin --- Fall of man --- Zondeval van de mens --- 233.14 Zondeval van de mens --- Dogmatiek --- Genade(leer) --- Heilsgeschiedenis --- Schepping
Choose an application
Sin, Original --- 233.142 --- #GOSA:II.P.AU.3 --- #GOSA:III.Sch.M --- #GGSB: Dogmatiek --- #GGSB: Schepping --- Depravity --- Original sin --- Fall of man --- Erfzonde:--in het bijzonder: bestaan; gevolgen; natuur --- 233.142 Erfzonde:--in het bijzonder: bestaan; gevolgen; natuur --- Dogmatiek --- Schepping