Whose ‘common good’? Parisian Market Regulation and the Corporatist Ethic, Whose ‘common good’? Parisian MarketRegulation and the Corporatist Ethic,ca. 1300-1800
14m
·
Markets, Law, & Ethics (1300-1832)
·
Martha Howell discusses, "Whose ‘common good’? Parisian Market Regulation and the Corporatist Ethic, ca. 1300-1800". Howell is Professor of History at Columbia University. This talk was included in the conference session topic titled, “Market Regulation”.
The episode Whose ‘common good’? Parisian Market Regulation and the Corporatist Ethic, Whose ‘common good’? Parisian MarketRegulation and the Corporatist Ethic,ca. 1300-1800 from the podcast Markets, Law, & Ethics (1300-1832) has a duration of
14:43. It was first published
More episodes from Markets, Law, & Ethics (1300-1832)
To Winne Them by Fayre Meanes’: The Ethics of Exchange in the Making of the Early English Atlantic
David Harris Sacks discusses,"To Winne Them by Fayre Meanes’: The Ethics of Exchange in the Making of the Early English Atlantic". Sacks is Professor of History and Humanities at Reed College. This talk was included in the conference session topic titled, “Market Ethics”.
In Union there was Strength: Eighteenth-century Merchant Profitmaking and the Role of Partnerships
Pierre Gervais discusses,"In Union there was Strength: Eighteenth-century Merchant Profitmaking and the Role of Partnerships". Gervais is Professor of English at the Université Sorbonne Nouvelle - Paris 3. This talk was included in the conference session topic titled, “Merchant Culture and Practices”.
Commercial Practices at the Margins of the Merchant Economy
Robert DuPlessis discusses,"Commercial Practices at the Margins of the Merchant Economy". DuPlessis is the Isaac H. Clothier Professor Emeritus of History and International Relations at Swarthmore College. This talk was included in the conference session topic titled, “Merchant Culture and Practices”.
Concepts of Capital: The Emergence of an Idea in England and Scotland, 1650-1800
Dr. Craig Muldrew discusses,"Concepts of Capital: The Emergence of an Idea in England and Scotland, 1650-1800". Dr. Muldrew is Faculty of History at the University of Cambridge. This talk was included in the conference session topic titled, “Cultures of Capital”.
John Wise and the Natural Law of Commerce
Jeffrey Sklansky discusses,"John Wise and the Natural Law of Commerce". Sklansky is Professor of History at the University of Illinois, Chicago. This talk was included in the conference session topic titled, “Cultures of Capital”.