Chapter, §

 1   1, 6     |   also acquire the social and economic structures and processes
 2   1, 8     |    are no match for the harsh economic realities of today. Unless
 3   1, 13    |  facet of the problem—social, economic, cultural and spiritual. ~
 4   1, 14    |       cannot be restricted to economic growth alone. To be authentic,
 5   1, 25    |        which is necessary for economic growth and human progress,
 6   1, 26    |   profit as the chief spur to economic progress, free competition
 7   1, 26    |     improper manipulations of economic forces can never be condemned
 8   1, 26    |    derive from the pernicious economic concepts that grew up along
 9   1, 26(27)|      Clark, The Conditions of Economic Progress, 3rd ed., New York:
10   1, 34    |    social progress as well as economic growth. ~It is not enough
11   1, 35    |      35. We can even say that economic growth is dependent on social
12   1, 35    |    furthering development and economic progress." 36~We also rejoice
13   1, 40    |       many nations, poorer in economic goods, are quite rich in
14   2, 50    | programs do more than promote economic and social progress. They
15   2, 52    |    their civil liberty, exert economic pressure on them, or create
16   2, 59    |      it very often creates an economic dictatorship. Free trade
17   2, 73    |      participants how to make economic progress and how to achieve
18   2, 73    |   human betterment as well as economic growth. Then the bonds of
19   2, 76    |  disparity between nations in economic, social and educational
20   2, 83    |       that civil progress and economic development are the only
21   2, 86    |      rather it consists in an economic order designed for the welfare