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Content
2018
- 17-44 Credit and Discredit of Financiers in Wartime: Defrauding and Serving the Crown in Seventeenth-Century Spain
In: The War Within
by Sébastien Malaprade
- 17-45 Mortgages and the English Peasantry c.1250–c.1350
In: Land and Credit
by Chris Briggs
- 17-48 How Employers and Conservatives Shaped the Modern Tax State
In: Worlds of Taxation
by Alexander Hertel-Fernandez & Cathie Jo Martin
- 17-53 The Public Banks of Naples Between Financial Innovation and Crisis
In: Financial Innovation and Resilience
by Lilia Costabile & Eduardo Nappi
- 21-45 The Rise of London as a Financial Capital in Late Medieval England
In: Financing in Europe
by Pamela Nightingale
- 23-74 Historiography
In: Jacob Schiff and the Art of Risk
by Adam Gower
- 27-50 The Records of the Statutes of Acton Burnell, and Merchants, 1284–1349
In: Enterprise, Money and Credit in England before the Black Death 1285–1349
by Pamela Nightingale
- 41-79 End of the Golden Age
In: From Crisis to Crisis
by Brian O’Sullivan
- 41-122 A Minsky Bubble? Economic Growth and the Financial Sector in 1763–72
In: The 1772–73 British Credit Crisis
by Paul Kosmetatos
- 45-69 “I Carry a Serpent in My Bosom, Which Devours Me”: Finance, Morality and the Public Service in the Nine Years War, 1688–1697
In: The War Within
by Aaron Graham
- 47-74 When Things Go Wrong: Credit, Defaults and Institutions in Early Modern Venice
In: Financing in Europe
by Isabella Cecchini
- 47-80 Mortgages Raised by Rural English Copyhold Tenants 1605–1735
In: Land and Credit
by Juliet Gayton
- 49-72 How They All Came to Love the VAT: Consumption Taxes, Big Business, and the Welfare State in Sweden
In: Worlds of Taxation
by Gunnar Lantz
- 51-68 The Contribution of Alien Creditors to the English Economy, 1285–1289
In: Enterprise, Money and Credit in England before the Black Death 1285–1349
by Pamela Nightingale
- 51-86 The Wild Midwest
In: The Government of Markets
by Rasheed Saleuddin
- 55-70 Before the Public Banks: Innovation and Resilience by Charities in Fifteenth-Century Naples
In: Financial Innovation and Resilience
by Rosalba Di Meglio
- 55-93 Legislation for a New Tax on Land
In: The Success of English Land Tax Administration 1643–1733
by Stephen Pierpoint
- 69-97 English Wealth and Credit, 1285–1289
In: Enterprise, Money and Credit in England before the Black Death 1285–1349
by Pamela Nightingale
- 71-93 Between Charity and Credit: The Evolution of the Neapolitan Banking System (Sixteenth–Seventeenth Century)
In: Financial Innovation and Resilience
by Paola Avallone & Raffaella Salvemini
- 71-97 The Spanish Monarchy and Financier Fraud During the Early Eighteenth Century: A Morality of Favours and Negotiation
In: The War Within
by Anne Dubet
- 73-97 Working-Class Power and the Taxation of Current Earnings: Danish Pay-As-You-Earn Income Tax in Comparative Perspective
In: Worlds of Taxation
by Isaac W. Martin
- 75-105 Financing Trade Through Limited Partnerships: Evidence from Silk Firms in Eighteenth-Century Trentino
In: Financing in Europe
by Cinzia Lorandini
- 75-107 Jacob Schiff and His Cohort
In: Jacob Schiff and the Art of Risk
by Adam Gower
- 81-107 Thunderbolt from a Clear Sky
In: From Crisis to Crisis
by Brian O’Sullivan
- 81-115 Mortgages and the Kentish Yeoman in the Seventeenth Century
In: Land and Credit
by Imogen Wedd
- 87-148 The Grain Futures Act of 1922 and the Dominance of the CBOT
In: The Government of Markets
by Rasheed Saleuddin
- 95-123 The Investments of the Neapolitan Public Banks: A Long Run View (1587–1806)
In: Financial Innovation and Resilience
by Francesco Balletta & Luigi Balletta & Eduardo Nappi
- 95-195 Fiscal Innovation and Local Response 1643–1680
In: The Success of English Land Tax Administration 1643–1733
by Stephen Pierpoint
- 99-124 Forgery of the French Coinage: The Question of the Counterfeit Money in the Southern Low Countries, 1710–1730
In: The War Within
by Marie-Laure Legay
- 99-129 Universalism and Tax Consent in Denmark
In: Worlds of Taxation
by Shintaro Kurachi
- 99-129 The Growth of English Credit, 1290–1294
In: Enterprise, Money and Credit in England before the Black Death 1285–1349
by Pamela Nightingale
- 107-134 Borrowing and Lending Money in Alpine Areas During the Eighteenth Century: Trento and Rovereto Compared
In: Financing in Europe
by Marcella Lorenzini
- 109-138 Favourable Treatment
In: From Crisis to Crisis
by Brian O’Sullivan
- 109-142 Japan
In: Jacob Schiff and the Art of Risk
by Adam Gower
- 117-148 Why the Equity of Redemption?
In: Land and Credit
by D. P. Waddilove
- 123-173 ‘Roguery’, ‘Stupidity’, and Permissive Regulation: Asset Speculation and Speculative Projects in 1763–72
In: The 1772–73 British Credit Crisis
by Paul Kosmetatos
- 125-143 The Talhouët Affair: Graft and Punishment in 1723 France
In: The War Within
by François R. Velde
- 127-145 The Variety of Financial Innovations in European War Finance during the Thirty Years’ War (1618–1648)
In: Financial Innovation and Resilience
by Larry Neal
- 131-153 The Powerlessness of Employees in France: The Spread of Income Taxation, 1945–1980
In: Worlds of Taxation
by Frances M. B. Lynch
- 131-154 Warfare, Currency Confusion and Falling Credit, 1295–1299
In: Enterprise, Money and Credit in England before the Black Death 1285–1349
by Pamela Nightingale
- 135-161 The Social Acceptance of Paper Credit as Currency in Eighteenth-Century England: A Case Study of Glastonbury c. 1720–1742
In: Financing in Europe
by Craig Muldrew
- 139-162 Traditional Preserves
In: From Crisis to Crisis
by Brian O’Sullivan
- 143-180 The Business of Banking
In: Jacob Schiff and the Art of Risk
by Adam Gower
- 145-169 Tax Officials Stand Accused: Reform in Taxation and Public Morality in the Dutch Republic, 1748–1756
In: The War Within
by Toon Kerkhoff
- 147-164 Public Banks and State Finance in Florence and Venice
In: Financial Innovation and Resilience
by Luciano Pezzolo
- 149-179 Credit and Land: The Jews of Zaragoza 1383–1400
In: Land and Credit
by Michael Schraer
- 149-219 The Co-construction of Modern Futures Markets, 1923–1926
In: The Government of Markets
by Rasheed Saleuddin
- 155-183 Recovery and New Patterns of Credit, 1300–1304
In: Enterprise, Money and Credit in England before the Black Death 1285–1349
by Pamela Nightingale
- 155-186 Tax Policy in the United States: Was There a “Neo-Liberal” Revolution in the 1970s and 1980s?
In: Worlds of Taxation
by W. Elliot Brownlee
- 163-188 Unsound Practices
In: From Crisis to Crisis
by Brian O’Sullivan
- 163-194 Public Functions, Private Markets: Credit Registration by Aldermen and Notaries in the Low Countries, 1500–1800
In: Financing in Europe
by Oscar Gelderblom & Mark Hup & Joost Jonker
- 165-185 Conflicts, Financial Innovations, and Economic Trends in the Italian States during the Thirty Years’ War
In: Financial Innovation and Resilience
by Giuseppe De Luca & Marcella Lorenzini
- 171-193 Between Private and Public Interests: The Moral Economy of Collaboration in Eighteenth-Century Spain
In: The War Within
by Agustín González Enciso
- 175-253 Propagation and Containment: Financial Contagion and the Lender of Last Resort in 1772–73
In: The 1772–73 British Credit Crisis
by Paul Kosmetatos
- 181-196 The English Syndicate
In: Jacob Schiff and the Art of Risk
by Adam Gower
- 181-204 Not Only Land: Mortgage Credit in Central-Northern Italy in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries
In: Land and Credit
by Giuseppe Luca & Marcella Lorenzini
- 185-219 Monetary Expansion and Economic Growth, 1305–1309
In: Enterprise, Money and Credit in England before the Black Death 1285–1349
by Pamela Nightingale
- 187-197 Experimenting with Paper Money during the English Civil Wars and Interregnum: Monetisation Versus Securitisation, 1643–1663
In: Financial Innovation and Resilience
by D’Maris Coffman
- 187-216 Tax Reformers’ Ideas, the Expenditure-Taxation Nexus, and Comprehensive Tax Reform in the United States, 1961–1986
In: Worlds of Taxation
by Seiichiro Mozumi
- 189-223 Road to Crisis
In: From Crisis to Crisis
by Brian O’Sullivan
- 195-206 Notaries and Domestic Lending in Wartime (Seventeenth- and Eighteenth-Century France)
In: Financing in Europe
by Katia Béguin
- 195-227 Why Did Chambres de Justice Disappear in Eighteenth-Century France? Fiscal Profit and Institutional Change, 1688–1788
In: The War Within
by Joël Félix
- 197-269 Financing the War
In: Jacob Schiff and the Art of Risk
by Adam Gower
- 197-300 After the Glorious Revolution
In: The Success of English Land Tax Administration 1643–1733
by Stephen Pierpoint
- 201-241 Neapolitan Banks in the Context of Early Modern Public Banks
In: Financial Innovation and Resilience
by François R. Velde
- 205-231 Rural Credit Markets in Eighteenth-Century France: Contracts, Guarantees and Land
In: Land and Credit
by Elise M. Dermineur
- 207-236 Private Credit in Spain During the Late Eighteenth and the Early Nineteenth Centuries: Institutions, Crisis and War
In: Financing in Europe
by David Carvajal
- 217-243 The Rise and Fall of the Industrious State: Why Did Japan’s Welfare State Differ from European-Style Models?
In: Worlds of Taxation
by Eisaku Ide
- 221-253 Crises, Conflicts and Mercantile Credit, 1311–1329
In: Enterprise, Money and Credit in England before the Black Death 1285–1349
by Pamela Nightingale
- 221-278 Legitimising the Grain Gambler and the Commodity Exchange Act of 1936
In: The Government of Markets
by Rasheed Saleuddin
- 225-249 Domestic Finance
In: From Crisis to Crisis
by Brian O’Sullivan
- 229-256 War, Resources and Morality: Sweden 1740–1770
In: The War Within
by Patrik Winton
- 233-252 The Use of Perpetual Annuities in Rural Brabant in the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries
In: Land and Credit
by Michael Limberger & Nicolas De Vijlder
- 239-268 Microcredit in the Ottoman Empire: A Review of Cash Waqfs in Transition to Modern Banking
In: Financing in Europe
by Gürer Karagedikli & Ali Coşkun Tunçer
- 243-268 The Institutional Foundations of Successful Public Borrowing—Models of Public Banks in Habsburg Austria and Habsburg Naples 1700–1800
In: Financial Innovation and Resilience
by Clemens Jobst
- 245-267 A Reverse-Functioning System: Japan’s Social Security System and Tax Progression in the Early Twenty-First Century
In: Worlds of Taxation
by Mari Osawa
- 251-284 Insular Capitalism
In: From Crisis to Crisis
by Brian O’Sullivan
- 253-280 Proactive Peasants? The Role of Annuities in a Late Medieval Communal Society: The Campine Area, Low Countries
In: Land and Credit
by Eline Onacker
- 255-293 Impact and Resolution
In: The 1772–73 British Credit Crisis
by Paul Kosmetatos
- 255-298 Warfare, Gold and Regional Disparities, 1330–1339
In: Enterprise, Money and Credit in England before the Black Death 1285–1349
by Pamela Nightingale
- 257-280 For the Good of the Prince: Government and Corruption in Germany During the Eighteenth Century
In: The War Within
by Robert Bernsee
- 269-288 John Law: A Twenty-First Century Banker in the Eighteenth Century?
In: Financial Innovation and Resilience
by Antoin E. Murphy
- 269-290 Challenging the Institutional Revolution of Credit Markets in the Nineteenth Century
In: Financing in Europe
by Gabriele B. Clemens & Daniel Reupke
- 269-300 A Fair Case for Tax Relief: Swiss Tax Policy, 1940s to 1960s
In: Worlds of Taxation
by Gisela Huerlimann
- 271-300 Impact and Conclusions
In: Jacob Schiff and the Art of Risk
by Adam Gower
- 279-299 The Legacy, Causes and Relevance of Interwar Futures Market Regulation
In: The Government of Markets
by Rasheed Saleuddin
- 281-307 The Other Fundamental Problem of Exchange: Mortgages, Defaults and Debtor Protection in Sixteenth-Century Holland
In: Land and Credit
by Jaco Zuijderduijn
- 285-328 Mercantile Roots
In: From Crisis to Crisis
by Brian O’Sullivan
- 289-310 The Bank of Amsterdam’s Search for Success and Stability
In: Financial Innovation and Resilience
by Stephen Quinn & William Roberds
- 291-318 Relationship-Based Finance in Changing European Banking Scenarios: The Case of Parent Schaken et Compagnie (1835–66)
In: Financing in Europe
by Maria Carmela Schisani & Francesca Caiazzo
- 295-298 Conclusion
In: The 1772–73 British Credit Crisis
by Paul Kosmetatos
- 299-332 English Financiers, a Gold Currency and Plague, 1340–1349
In: Enterprise, Money and Credit in England before the Black Death 1285–1349
by Pamela Nightingale
- 301-320 Unfairness, Inequality, and Tax Evasion: An Analysis of the Distribution of the Tax Burden in Greece, 1955–1989
In: Worlds of Taxation
by Zoi Pittaki
- 301-343 Four Detailed Examples of Post-Revolutionary Administrative Improvement and Resilience
In: The Success of English Land Tax Administration 1643–1733
by Stephen Pierpoint
- 309-325 Afterword: Mortgages as Mediation Between Kin and Capital
In: Land and Credit
by Craig Muldrew
- 313-325 Banks, Financial Markets and the Development of International Currencies
In: Financial Innovation and Resilience
by Barry Eichengreen
- 319-345 Formalising Credit Markets? The Entrance of English Joint-Stock Banks
In: Financing in Europe
by Victoria Barnes & Lucy Newton
- 321-347 Limits to Redistribution in Late Democratic Transitions: The Case of Spain
In: Worlds of Taxation
by Sara Torregrosa Hetland
- 327-343 Public Banks, Public Orientation and the Great Financial Crisis of 2007–2008
In: Financial Innovation and Resilience
by Gerald Epstein & Devika Dutt
- 329-351 Endgame
In: From Crisis to Crisis
by Brian O’Sullivan
- 333-349 Conclusions
In: Enterprise, Money and Credit in England before the Black Death 1285–1349
by Pamela Nightingale
- 345-357 Conclusion
In: The Success of English Land Tax Administration 1643–1733
by Stephen Pierpoint
- 345-359 Profit and Non-profit Motives in the Public Banks of Naples: An Old Model in Modern Perspective
In: Financial Innovation and Resilience
by Adriano Giannola
- 347-353 Towards the Institutionalisation of Credit
In: Financing in Europe
by D’Maris Coffman
- 353-360 Conclusion
In: From Crisis to Crisis
by Brian O’Sullivan
2017
- 1-11 Introduction and Overview
In: The Origins of Asset Management from 1700 to 1960
by Nigel Edward Morecroft
- 1-12 Introduction
In: Decision Taking, Confidence and Risk Management in Banks from Early Modernity to the 20th Century
by Korinna Schönhärl
- 1-17 Introduction
In: Finance and the Welfare State
by Mats Larsson & Gabriel Söderberg
- 1-31 The History of Corporate Social Responsibility: Towards a Comparative and Institutional Contribution
In: A History of Socially Responsible Business, c.1600–1950
by David Chan Smith & William A. Pettigrew
- 13-54 Markets and Insurance Company Investments, 1700–1900
In: The Origins of Asset Management from 1700 to 1960
by Nigel Edward Morecroft
- 15-55 The House of Morgan: Private Family Bank in Transition
In: Decision Taking, Confidence and Risk Management in Banks from Early Modernity to the 20th Century
by Susie J. Pak
- 19-42 The Transition from the Classical Regime to the Statist Regime: 1900–1950
In: Finance and the Welfare State
by Mats Larsson & Gabriel Söderberg
- 33-63 LeadershipLeadership and the Social Agendas of the Seventeenth-Century English Trading Corporation
In: A History of Socially Responsible Business, c.1600–1950
by William A. Pettigrew & Aske Laursen Brock
- 43-64 The Introduction of the Riksbank Regulation: 1950–1955
In: Finance and the Welfare State
by Mats Larsson & Gabriel Söderberg
- 55-101 Philip Rose and the First Investment Company, 1868–1883
In: The Origins of Asset Management from 1700 to 1960
by Nigel Edward Morecroft
- 57-79 Top Careers as a Means of Risk Management in Organisations
In: Decision Taking, Confidence and Risk Management in Banks from Early Modernity to the 20th Century
by Daniel Wylegala
- 65-74 Tensions Mount in the Statist Regime: 1955–1960
In: Finance and the Welfare State
by Mats Larsson & Gabriel Söderberg
- 65-93 Socially Responsible and Responsive Business in Seventeenth-Century England
In: A History of Socially Responsible Business, c.1600–1950
by Edmond J. Smith
- 75-98 International Turmoil and Regulatory Changes: 1960–1979
In: Finance and the Welfare State
by Mats Larsson & Gabriel Söderberg
- 81-102 Cooperative Governance in Banking: Consequences for Decision-Making Processes
In: Decision Taking, Confidence and Risk Management in Banks from Early Modernity to the 20th Century
by Friederike Sattler
- 95-116 Profit and Surety: The British Chartered Trading Companies and the State
In: A History of Socially Responsible Business, c.1600–1950
by Michael Wagner
- 99-122 A New Regime Emerges: 1980–1995
In: Finance and the Welfare State
by Mats Larsson & Gabriel Söderberg
- 103-142 Robert Fleming and Scottish Asset Management, 1873–1890
In: The Origins of Asset Management from 1700 to 1960
by Nigel Edward Morecroft
- 105-124 Minimising Risk: Financial Intermediaries and Bond Issuing in London before the Great War
In: Decision Taking, Confidence and Risk Management in Banks from Early Modernity to the 20th Century
by Anders L. Mikkelsen
- 117-135 Corporate Social Responsibility and the Rise of the Non-profit Sector in America
In: A History of Socially Responsible Business, c.1600–1950
by Robert E. Wright
- 123-133 Banking Development, the Global Financial Crisis and the Basel Regulations: 1995–2015
In: Finance and the Welfare State
by Mats Larsson & Gabriel Söderberg
- 125-145 Financial Centres as Fields: Reflections on Habitus and Risk in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
In: Decision Taking, Confidence and Risk Management in Banks from Early Modernity to the 20th Century
by Andrew Dilley
- 135-146 Finance and the Welfare State: What Have We Learned?
In: Finance and the Welfare State
by Mats Larsson & Gabriel Söderberg
- 137-155 Local Concerns, Global Impact: The Social Structures and Influence of Early Anglo-American FirmsAnglo-American Firms at Home and Abroad, 1815–1840
In: A History of Socially Responsible Business, c.1600–1950
by Emily Buchnea
- 143-189 Life Office Investment 1900–1960 and John Maynard Keynes
In: The Origins of Asset Management from 1700 to 1960
by Nigel Edward Morecroft
- 147-171 The “Reputation Approach” and the Justificatory Function of Economic Calculation. Some Critical Reflections on Monika Pohle Fraser’s Analysis of Risk Management Techniques in the Nineteenth Century
In: Decision Taking, Confidence and Risk Management in Banks from Early Modernity to the 20th Century
by Sebastian Knake
- 157-188 The Distant Shareholder: Attenuated Investment and the Diffusion of Social Concerns
In: A History of Socially Responsible Business, c.1600–1950
by Janette Rutterford
- 173-188 Investigating Attitudes to Risk in British Banking: A Case Study of Barclays’ Branch Banking System, c. 1900–80
In: Decision Taking, Confidence and Risk Management in Banks from Early Modernity to the 20th Century
by Matthew Hollow
- 189-207 Between Novelty and Fashion: Risk Management and the Adoption of Computers in Retail Banking
In: Decision Taking, Confidence and Risk Management in Banks from Early Modernity to the 20th Century
by Bernardo Bátiz-Lazo
- 189-212 Canadian Regional and National Business Elites in 1912: Who Was Connected, Who Wasn’t and Why?
In: A History of Socially Responsible Business, c.1600–1950
by Jon Mackay
- 191-219 Keynes – Flawed Investor or Genius?
In: The Origins of Asset Management from 1700 to 1960
by Nigel Edward Morecroft
- 211-234 Social Capital Versus Commercial Profits: The Impact of Networks on Decision-Making in Early Modern Banks
In: Decision Taking, Confidence and Risk Management in Banks from Early Modernity to the 20th Century
by Nadia Matringe
- 213-242 Trust, Reputation and Regulation: Securities Markets in Europe, the USA, and Japan Before 1914
In: A History of Socially Responsible Business, c.1600–1950
by Leslie Hannah
- 221-268 George Booth and Ian Fairbairn: The First Unit Trusts, 1931–1960
In: The Origins of Asset Management from 1700 to 1960
by Nigel Edward Morecroft
- 235-267 Risk Management, Credit and the Working of Merchants’ Networks in Early Modern Banking
In: Decision Taking, Confidence and Risk Management in Banks from Early Modernity to the 20th Century
by Daniel Velinov
- 243-270 Adolf Berle’s Critique of US Corporate Interests in the Caribbean Basin
In: A History of Socially Responsible Business, c.1600–1950
by Jason Russell & Andrew Smith & Kevin D. Tennent
- 269-292 The Role of Group Psychology in Behavioural Finance: A Research Starting Point for Banking, Economic, and Financial Historians
In: Decision Taking, Confidence and Risk Management in Banks from Early Modernity to the 20th Century
by Victor Ricciardi
- 269-308 George Ross Goobey, Revolutionising Pension Fund Investment, 1947–1960
In: The Origins of Asset Management from 1700 to 1960
by Nigel Edward Morecroft
- 271-295 Social(ist) Responsibility and Communist Management in Postwar Central Europe
In: A History of Socially Responsible Business, c.1600–1950
by Philip Scranton
- 293-313 Behavioural Finance as a Methodological Approach for Historians? A Field Report Concerning the Construction of the Canal of Corinth in Nineteenth-Century Greece
In: Decision Taking, Confidence and Risk Management in Banks from Early Modernity to the 20th Century
by Korinna Schönhärl
- 297-304 Afterword: The History (and Future History) of Socially Responsible Business
In: A History of Socially Responsible Business, c.1600–1950
by Rod Lohin
- 309-328 Observations from the Past
In: The Origins of Asset Management from 1700 to 1960
by Nigel Edward Morecroft
- 315-332 Considerations of Social Capital and Future Research in Banking History
In: Decision Taking, Confidence and Risk Management in Banks from Early Modernity to the 20th Century
by Morten Reitmayer
2016
Printed from https://ideas.repec.org/s/pal/psitcp2.html
