In Raving at Usurers, Dwight Codr explores the complex intersection of religion, economics, ethics, and literature in late seventeenth- and eighteenth-century England. Codr offers an alternative to the orthodox story of secular economic modernity's emergence in this key time and place, locating in early modern anti-usury literature an -ethic of uncertainty- that viewed economic transactions as ethical to the extent that their outcomes were uncertain. Codr's development of an -anti-financial- reading practice reveals that the financial revolution might be said to have grown out...