Working for Debt explores how the fight against wage loans divided the American credit market along class, race, and gender lines. Simon Bittmann argues that the moral and political crusades of Progressive Era reformers helped create the exclusionary credit markets that favored white male breadwinners.
Working for Debt explores how the fight against wage loans divided the American credit market along class, race, and gender lines. Simon Bittmann argues that the moral and political crusades of Progressive Era reformers helped create the exclusionary credit markets that favored white male breadwinners.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Simon Bittman is a lecturer in sociology at the College de France. His work has appeared in Sociologie du travail, Genèses, Economie et Statistiques, and Annales Histoire Sciences Sociales.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I: Exploitation 1. The Time of Credit: Debt and Social Stratification in Illinois, 1900-1917 2. A Racial Economy of Obligation: Credit, Work, and Justice in the Industrial South, 1900-1920 Part II: Regulation 3. Financial Slavery: Crusading for Markets in Georgia, New York, and Illinois 4. The Plight of the White Breadwinner: Money, Morals, and Welfare in the Progressive Era 5. White Loans, Black Sales: Fighting Georgia Salary Buyers, 1924-1931 Part III: Segmentation 6. From Usury to Consumer Credit: The Shame of Kentucky, 1928-1934 7. Leading the Middle Class Out of the Depression: Personal Finance in the 1930s 8. Is Banking Moneylending? Capital, Community, and Exclusion in the New Deal Conclusion Acknowledgments Appendix to Chapter 1: The Classification of Loan Justifications Notes Bibliography Index
Introduction Part I: Exploitation 1. The Time of Credit: Debt and Social Stratification in Illinois, 1900-1917 2. A Racial Economy of Obligation: Credit, Work, and Justice in the Industrial South, 1900-1920 Part II: Regulation 3. Financial Slavery: Crusading for Markets in Georgia, New York, and Illinois 4. The Plight of the White Breadwinner: Money, Morals, and Welfare in the Progressive Era 5. White Loans, Black Sales: Fighting Georgia Salary Buyers, 1924-1931 Part III: Segmentation 6. From Usury to Consumer Credit: The Shame of Kentucky, 1928-1934 7. Leading the Middle Class Out of the Depression: Personal Finance in the 1930s 8. Is Banking Moneylending? Capital, Community, and Exclusion in the New Deal Conclusion Acknowledgments Appendix to Chapter 1: The Classification of Loan Justifications Notes Bibliography Index
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