b'Perhaps it was equally inevitable that one day, as our pecuniary aware-ness matured, we would begin to discern the outlines of a third realm. This is the realm of Nurture Capital, where commercial pursuits are rooted in restoration, preservation, appropriate scale, sense of place, community, stewardship, affection and nonviolence.We are going to need a new map.Schumachers last book, A Guide for the Perplexed, begins thus:On a visit to Leningrad some years ago I consulted a map to find out where I was, but I could not make it out. From where I stood, I could see several enormous churches, yet there was no trace of them on my map. When finally an interpreter came to help me, he said: We dont show churches on our maps. Contradicting him, I pointed to one that was very clearly marked. That is a museum, he said, not what we call a living church. It is only the living churches we dont show.It then occurred to me that this was not the first time I had been given a map which failed to show many things I could see right in front of my eyes. All through school and university I had been given maps of life and knowledge on which there was hardly a trace of many of the things that I cared about and that seemed to me to be of the greatest possible importance to the conduct of my life. I remembered that for many years my perplexity had been complete; and no interpreter had come along to help me. It remained complete until I ceased to suspect the sanity of my perceptions and began, instead, to suspect the soundness of the maps. 1212 A Guide for the Perplexed, E.F. Schumacher (Harper & Row, 1977), p. 189'