Probes historical relationships between banks and religious beliefs, exploring urban geographies and architectural forms that reveal moral attitudes toward money during the early onset of capitalism.
Probes historical relationships between banks and religious beliefs, exploring urban geographies and architectural forms that reveal moral attitudes toward money during the early onset of capitalism.
Lauren Jacobi is a scholar of late medieval and early modern European architecture. She has received fellowships from the Kress Foundation, the Getty Research Institute, the Morgan Library and Museum, and the American Council of Learned Societies. In 2015-16, she held a postdoctoral Rome Prize at the American Academy in Rome. She is to be the co-editor of Purity and Contamination in the Renaissance (forthcoming).
Inhaltsangabe
1. Networked agglomerations 2. The technology of money, architecture and the public good 3. Across economic geographies: trade sites beyond the peninsula 4. The transcendental economy.
1. Networked agglomerations 2. The technology of money, architecture and the public good 3. Across economic geographies: trade sites beyond the peninsula 4. The transcendental economy.
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