Early modern England had a distinctive preoccupation with the social responsibilities of private businesses. Koji Yamamoto explores for the first time how promises of public service in the economic sphere came to be abused, and how statesmen, playwrights, petitioners, and merchants responded to such perversions of promised public service.
Early modern England had a distinctive preoccupation with the social responsibilities of private businesses. Koji Yamamoto explores for the first time how promises of public service in the economic sphere came to be abused, and how statesmen, playwrights, petitioners, and merchants responded to such perversions of promised public service.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Koji Yamamoto is a historian of early modern England. He has spent twelve happy years in the UK, taking master's and doctoral degrees in York, and subsequently working at universities in London (King's College London), St Andrews, Edinburgh, and Cambridge. He was a British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow between 2012 and 2014. From April 2016, he has been an Assistant Professor in Business History at the Faculty of Economics, the University of Tokyo.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Projecting and Capitalism: A Reappraisal 1: Contexts and Contours 2: Broken Promises and the Rise of a Stereotype 3: Reformation and Distrust 4: Turning a Project into Reality 5: Memories, Propriety and Emulation 6: Consuming Projects Conclusion: Visible Hands Taming Capitalism Bibliography
Introduction: Projecting and Capitalism: A Reappraisal 1: Contexts and Contours 2: Broken Promises and the Rise of a Stereotype 3: Reformation and Distrust 4: Turning a Project into Reality 5: Memories, Propriety and Emulation 6: Consuming Projects Conclusion: Visible Hands Taming Capitalism Bibliography
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