Merchants and Trade Networks in the Atlantic and the Mediterranean, 1550-1800
Connectors of commercial maritime systems
Herausgeber: Sánchez, Manuel Herrero; Kaps, Klemens
Merchants and Trade Networks in the Atlantic and the Mediterranean, 1550-1800
Connectors of commercial maritime systems
Herausgeber: Sánchez, Manuel Herrero; Kaps, Klemens
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This collective volume explores the ways merchants managed to connect different spaces all over the globe in the early modern period by organizing the movement of goods, capital, information and cultural objects between different commercial maritime systems in the Mediterranean and Atlantic basin. It consists of four thematic blocs: theoretical considerations, the social composition of networks, connected spaces, networks between formal and informal exchange, as well as possible failures of ties.
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This collective volume explores the ways merchants managed to connect different spaces all over the globe in the early modern period by organizing the movement of goods, capital, information and cultural objects between different commercial maritime systems in the Mediterranean and Atlantic basin. It consists of four thematic blocs: theoretical considerations, the social composition of networks, connected spaces, networks between formal and informal exchange, as well as possible failures of ties.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 262
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. August 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 157mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 612g
- ISBN-13: 9781138188730
- ISBN-10: 1138188735
- Artikelnr.: 45613599
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 262
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. August 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 157mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 612g
- ISBN-13: 9781138188730
- ISBN-10: 1138188735
- Artikelnr.: 45613599
Manuel Herrero Sánchez is Associate Professor of Early Modern History at Pablo de Olavide University in Seville, Spain. Klemens Kaps is a post-doc-Researcher at the Institute for Economic and Social History of Vienna University, Austria.
1. Manuel Herrero Sánchez / Klemens Kaps: Connectors, Networks and
Commercial Systems: Approaches to the study of early modern maritime trade
history
Part I: Merchant networks, early modern long-distance trade and
globalization: Theoretical considerations and historiographical reappraisal
2. Xabier Lamikiz: Networks, Social Capital and Trust in Early Modern
Long-Distance Trade: A Critical Appraisal
3. Montserrat Cachero Vinuesa: Understanding Networking: Theoretical
Framework and Evidence from History
4. Ana Crespo Solana: The merchants and the beating of a butterfly's wings:
from local to global in the transfer of economic behavior models in the
18th century
Part II: The social composition of networks: Cultural Identities versus
Transnationality
5. Eberhard Crailsheim: French and Flemish merchants in Seville as
connectors of European and American markets (1570-1650)
6. José Luis Gasch Tomás: Cochineal, silver and porcelain from New Spain to
Iberia. The commercial network of Santi Federighi (1600-1643)
7. Manuel F. Fernández Chaves & Mercedes Gamero Rojas: Nations? What
nations? Bussiness in the shaping of international trade networks in
XVIIIth century Seville
Part III: Connecting Spaces: Networks and Systems, Merchants and Political
Economies
8. Margrit Schulte Beerbühl: Interconnecting trade regions: International
networks of German merchants in the eighteenth century
9. Pablo Hernández Sau: Bouligny's family network: Between the
Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean (1700-1780)
Part IV: The complexity of networks: Formal and Informal Exchange
mechanisms and rupture of merchant cooperation
10. Bethany Aram: Hides and the Hispanic Monarchy: From Contraband to Royal
Privilege
11. Sheryllynne Haggerty: The Providence: When Networks Don't Exist
Commercial Systems: Approaches to the study of early modern maritime trade
history
Part I: Merchant networks, early modern long-distance trade and
globalization: Theoretical considerations and historiographical reappraisal
2. Xabier Lamikiz: Networks, Social Capital and Trust in Early Modern
Long-Distance Trade: A Critical Appraisal
3. Montserrat Cachero Vinuesa: Understanding Networking: Theoretical
Framework and Evidence from History
4. Ana Crespo Solana: The merchants and the beating of a butterfly's wings:
from local to global in the transfer of economic behavior models in the
18th century
Part II: The social composition of networks: Cultural Identities versus
Transnationality
5. Eberhard Crailsheim: French and Flemish merchants in Seville as
connectors of European and American markets (1570-1650)
6. José Luis Gasch Tomás: Cochineal, silver and porcelain from New Spain to
Iberia. The commercial network of Santi Federighi (1600-1643)
7. Manuel F. Fernández Chaves & Mercedes Gamero Rojas: Nations? What
nations? Bussiness in the shaping of international trade networks in
XVIIIth century Seville
Part III: Connecting Spaces: Networks and Systems, Merchants and Political
Economies
8. Margrit Schulte Beerbühl: Interconnecting trade regions: International
networks of German merchants in the eighteenth century
9. Pablo Hernández Sau: Bouligny's family network: Between the
Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean (1700-1780)
Part IV: The complexity of networks: Formal and Informal Exchange
mechanisms and rupture of merchant cooperation
10. Bethany Aram: Hides and the Hispanic Monarchy: From Contraband to Royal
Privilege
11. Sheryllynne Haggerty: The Providence: When Networks Don't Exist
1. Manuel Herrero Sánchez / Klemens Kaps: Connectors, Networks and
Commercial Systems: Approaches to the study of early modern maritime trade
history
Part I: Merchant networks, early modern long-distance trade and
globalization: Theoretical considerations and historiographical reappraisal
2. Xabier Lamikiz: Networks, Social Capital and Trust in Early Modern
Long-Distance Trade: A Critical Appraisal
3. Montserrat Cachero Vinuesa: Understanding Networking: Theoretical
Framework and Evidence from History
4. Ana Crespo Solana: The merchants and the beating of a butterfly's wings:
from local to global in the transfer of economic behavior models in the
18th century
Part II: The social composition of networks: Cultural Identities versus
Transnationality
5. Eberhard Crailsheim: French and Flemish merchants in Seville as
connectors of European and American markets (1570-1650)
6. José Luis Gasch Tomás: Cochineal, silver and porcelain from New Spain to
Iberia. The commercial network of Santi Federighi (1600-1643)
7. Manuel F. Fernández Chaves & Mercedes Gamero Rojas: Nations? What
nations? Bussiness in the shaping of international trade networks in
XVIIIth century Seville
Part III: Connecting Spaces: Networks and Systems, Merchants and Political
Economies
8. Margrit Schulte Beerbühl: Interconnecting trade regions: International
networks of German merchants in the eighteenth century
9. Pablo Hernández Sau: Bouligny's family network: Between the
Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean (1700-1780)
Part IV: The complexity of networks: Formal and Informal Exchange
mechanisms and rupture of merchant cooperation
10. Bethany Aram: Hides and the Hispanic Monarchy: From Contraband to Royal
Privilege
11. Sheryllynne Haggerty: The Providence: When Networks Don't Exist
Commercial Systems: Approaches to the study of early modern maritime trade
history
Part I: Merchant networks, early modern long-distance trade and
globalization: Theoretical considerations and historiographical reappraisal
2. Xabier Lamikiz: Networks, Social Capital and Trust in Early Modern
Long-Distance Trade: A Critical Appraisal
3. Montserrat Cachero Vinuesa: Understanding Networking: Theoretical
Framework and Evidence from History
4. Ana Crespo Solana: The merchants and the beating of a butterfly's wings:
from local to global in the transfer of economic behavior models in the
18th century
Part II: The social composition of networks: Cultural Identities versus
Transnationality
5. Eberhard Crailsheim: French and Flemish merchants in Seville as
connectors of European and American markets (1570-1650)
6. José Luis Gasch Tomás: Cochineal, silver and porcelain from New Spain to
Iberia. The commercial network of Santi Federighi (1600-1643)
7. Manuel F. Fernández Chaves & Mercedes Gamero Rojas: Nations? What
nations? Bussiness in the shaping of international trade networks in
XVIIIth century Seville
Part III: Connecting Spaces: Networks and Systems, Merchants and Political
Economies
8. Margrit Schulte Beerbühl: Interconnecting trade regions: International
networks of German merchants in the eighteenth century
9. Pablo Hernández Sau: Bouligny's family network: Between the
Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean (1700-1780)
Part IV: The complexity of networks: Formal and Informal Exchange
mechanisms and rupture of merchant cooperation
10. Bethany Aram: Hides and the Hispanic Monarchy: From Contraband to Royal
Privilege
11. Sheryllynne Haggerty: The Providence: When Networks Don't Exist