This book offers an interpretation of money as a social institution. Money provides the link between the household and the firm, the worker and his product, making that very division seem natural and money as imminently practical. Money as a Social Institution begins in the medieval period, and traces the evolution of money alongside consequent implications for the changing models of the corporation and the state. This is then followed with a double-entry accounting as a tool of long distance merchants and bankers; then the monitoring of the process of production by professional corporate managers.…mehr
This book offers an interpretation of money as a social institution. Money provides the link between the household and the firm, the worker and his product, making that very division seem natural and money as imminently practical. Money as a Social Institution begins in the medieval period, and traces the evolution of money alongside consequent implications for the changing models of the corporation and the state. This is then followed with a double-entry accounting as a tool of long distance merchants and bankers; then the monitoring of the process of production by professional corporate managers.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Ann E. Davis is Associate Professor of Economics at Marist College, USA. She serves as the Chair of the Department of Economics, Accounting, and Finance, and was the founding director of the Marist College Bureau of Economic Research, 1990-2005. She was the Director of the National Endowment for Humanities Summer Institute on the "Meanings of Property," June 2014, and is the author of The Evolution of the Property Relation, 2015.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter One. Introduction and Selected Review of the Literature Chapter Two. Money as a Social Institution Chapter Three. The Economy as Labor Exchange Mediated by Money Chapter Four. Long-Term History of Money and the Market Chapter Five. Money and the Evolution of Institutions and Knowledge Chapter Six. Fetishism and Financialization Chapter Seven. Money and Abstraction Chapter Eight. Conclusion
Chapter One. Introduction and Selected Review of the Literature Chapter Two. Money as a Social Institution Chapter Three. The Economy as Labor Exchange Mediated by Money Chapter Four. Long-Term History of Money and the Market Chapter Five. Money and the Evolution of Institutions and Knowledge Chapter Six. Fetishism and Financialization Chapter Seven. Money and Abstraction Chapter Eight. Conclusion
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