A long summary of this person's "philosophy of avarice" is used to explain the origin of capitalism in Max Weber's Protestant Ethic.
An essay titled for this man ends, "Let Hell loose, and get your own back, Europe!" That essay was written by D.H. Lawrence in his Studies on Classic American Literature and lambastes this individual's idea of the "Perfectability of Man." A long summary of this person's "philosophy of avarice" is used to explain the origin of capitalism in Max Weber's Protestant Ethic. A classic example of cognitive dissonance is this man's namesake effect, in which doing a favor for an enemy makes you more likely to do him another favor. This man's list of Thirteen Virtues appear in his unfinished autobiography published in 1791. For 10 points, name this Enlightenment thinker known as the "First American" who published Poor Richard's Almanack.
An essay titled for this man ends, "Let Hell loose, and get your own back, Europe!"
Benjamin Franklin