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Money in the Dutch Republic: Everyday Practice and Circuits of Exchange [Hardback]

(Universität Wien, Austria)
  • Formāts: Hardback, 290 pages, height x width x depth: 235x159x17 mm, weight: 500 g, Worked examples or Exercises
  • Izdošanas datums: 10-Mar-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Cambridge University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1009098845
  • ISBN-13: 9781009098847
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  • Hardback
  • Cena: 104,13 €
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 290 pages, height x width x depth: 235x159x17 mm, weight: 500 g, Worked examples or Exercises
  • Izdošanas datums: 10-Mar-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Cambridge University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1009098845
  • ISBN-13: 9781009098847
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Sebastian Felten examines regional and global circuits of monetary exchange in early modern Europe by analysing everyday practices in the Dutch Republic. He considers how peasants and craftsmen, stewards and churchmen, merchants and metallurgists combined many types of money in their everyday lives and thus fashioned plural monetary system.

The Dutch Republic was an important hub in the early modern world-economy, a place where hundreds of monies were used alongside each other. Sebastian Felten explores regional, European and global circuits of exchange by analysing everyday practices in Dutch cities and villages in the period 1600-1850. He reveals how for peasants and craftsmen, stewards and churchmen, merchants and metallurgists, money was an everyday social technology that helped them to carve out a livelihood. With vivid examples of accounting and assaying practices, Felten offers a key to understanding the internal logic of early modern money. This book uses new archival evidence and an approach informed by the history of technology to show how plural currencies gave early modern users considerable agency. It explores how the move to uniform national currency limited this agency in the nineteenth century and thus helps us make sense of the new plurality of payments systems today.

Recenzijas

'What counts as money? How is it used? These questions, newly relevant today, were of pressing concern in the past. In a book full of telling examples, Felten reveals how these questions were answered in practice rather than only in theory. He shows convincingly that successful money requires the willing participation of all its users.' Jan de Vries, University of California at Berkeley 'If you ever wondered what the lives of ordinary people can teach us about the functioning of society at large: read this book. Sebastian Felten's unique blend of big ideas and rich historical detail challenges us to rethink the use of money in early modern Europe.' Oscar Gelderblom, Antwerp University 'Felten utilizes a variety of disciplines and sources, providing an intriguing, accessible, and erudite analysis into the use of money. He illustrates exchange mechanisms that linked rural areas to urban centers and ultimately to global networks. Money in the Dutch Republic possesses a Braudelian feel for both local details and big structures.' Charles Parker, Saint Louis University

Papildus informācija

Offers a distinctive history of money as an everyday social technology in the Dutch Republic from 1600 to 1850.
List of Figures
ix
List of Tables
xi
Acknowledgements xii
Introduction 1(16)
Early Modern Money Viewed from the Inside
4(9)
The Book's Narrative
13(4)
1 Money as Social Technology
17(15)
Objects, People, and Meaning
21(7)
Techniques of Sustenance
28(4)
2 Grain Money in a Farming Community
32(26)
Grain Gains
35(9)
Volume Measures and Bodily Mathematics
44(4)
Cereal Accounting
48(10)
3 Ink Money in a Princely Estate
58(37)
Exploitation
63(10)
Conversion
73(11)
Ink Money
84(3)
Other Stewards in the Region
87(4)
A Link to Taxation?
91(4)
4 Metallurgy and the Making of Intrinsic Value
95(41)
Mines, Markets, Mints
98(15)
Assays with Authority
113(11)
Testing Procedures
124(10)
Conclusion
134(2)
5 Mercantile Practice and Everyday Use
136(39)
Domestic Taxonomies: A Preacher's Home
142(10)
Metric Cultures: A Country Merchant
152(8)
Currency Spaces: A Church Run by Merchants
160(11)
Conclusion
171(4)
6 Patriotic Economics and the Making of a National Currency
175(32)
The Making of a National Economy
180(10)
The Making of a National Currency
190(10)
How Did Monetary Practice Change?
200(5)
Conclusion
205(2)
Conclusion 207(8)
Appendix 215(3)
Archival Sources 218(8)
References 226(34)
Index 260
Sebastian Felten is a historian of science, finance, and bureaucracy at the University of Vienna. He was a fellow at the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science Berlin and co-edited Histories of Bureaucratic Knowledge (2020).