In "Love and Economics: It Takes a Family to Raise a Village,
"economist Jennifer Roback Morse explains how the economy, which
appears to a series of impersonal exchanges, is actually based upon
love. Morse also shows how the political order--Hillary Clinton's
"village"--depends upon the prior existence of loving families.
Drawing on the experience of neglected orphans, Morse argues
that mothers create the basic attachments that lay the groundwork
for the development of conscience. Furthermore, only the family can
socialize children to use their freedom responsibly. No social
program can take the place of mothers and fathers working together
as a team. Unfortunately, stay-at-home mothers are often denigrated
by feminists and always squeezed by the economy. "Love and
Economics "defends the economic value of motherhood and outlines a
better economic way forward.
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