Trade and Market in the Early Empires: Difference between revisions
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== Contents == | |||
* Editor's Preface | |||
* Introductory Note | |||
* Part One: Birth of Economy | |||
** I. The Secular Debate on Economic – Harry W. Pearson | |||
** II. [[Marketless Trading in Hammurabi’s Time]] – Karl Polanyi | |||
** III. A Bird's-Eye View of Mesopotamian Economic History – A.L. Oppenheim | |||
** IV. 'No Man Coast': Ports of Trade in The Eastern Mediterranean – Robert B. Revere | |||
** V. [[Aristotle Discovers the Economy]] – Karl Polanyi | |||
* Part Two: Aztec-Maya; Dahomey; Berber; India | |||
** VI. Anthropology as History – Conrad M. Arensberg | |||
** VII. Port of Trade Enclaves in Aztec and Maya Civilizations – Anne C. Chapman | |||
** VIII. A Port of Trade: Wydah on the Guinea Coast – Rosemary Arnold | |||
** IX. Separation of trade and Market: Great Market of Wydah – Rosemary Arnold | |||
** X. Explosive Markets: The Berber Highlands – Francisco Benet | |||
** XI. Reciprocity and Redistribution in the Indian Village: Sequel to some Notable Discussions – Walter C. Neale | |||
* Part Three: Institution Analysis | |||
** XII. [[The Place of Economics in Societies]] – Karl Polanyi, Conrad M. Arensberg and Harry W. Pearson | |||
** XIII. [[The Economy as Instituted Process]] – Karl Pplanyi | |||
** XIV. Sociology and the Substantive View of the Economy – Terence K. Hopkins | |||
** XV. Parsons and Smelser on the Economy – Harry W. Pearson | |||
** XVI. The Economy has no Surplus: Critique of a Theory Development – Harry W. Pearson | |||
** XVII. Economic Theory Misplaced: Livelihood in Primitive Society – Daniel B. Fusfeld | |||
** XVIII. The Market in Theory and History – Walter C. Neale | |||
== Text Informations == | == Text Informations == |
Revision as of 02:52, 23 June 2020
Contents
- Editor's Preface
- Introductory Note
- Part One: Birth of Economy
- I. The Secular Debate on Economic – Harry W. Pearson
- II. Marketless Trading in Hammurabi’s Time – Karl Polanyi
- III. A Bird's-Eye View of Mesopotamian Economic History – A.L. Oppenheim
- IV. 'No Man Coast': Ports of Trade in The Eastern Mediterranean – Robert B. Revere
- V. Aristotle Discovers the Economy – Karl Polanyi
- Part Two: Aztec-Maya; Dahomey; Berber; India
- VI. Anthropology as History – Conrad M. Arensberg
- VII. Port of Trade Enclaves in Aztec and Maya Civilizations – Anne C. Chapman
- VIII. A Port of Trade: Wydah on the Guinea Coast – Rosemary Arnold
- IX. Separation of trade and Market: Great Market of Wydah – Rosemary Arnold
- X. Explosive Markets: The Berber Highlands – Francisco Benet
- XI. Reciprocity and Redistribution in the Indian Village: Sequel to some Notable Discussions – Walter C. Neale
- Part Three: Institution Analysis
- XII. The Place of Economics in Societies – Karl Polanyi, Conrad M. Arensberg and Harry W. Pearson
- XIII. The Economy as Instituted Process – Karl Pplanyi
- XIV. Sociology and the Substantive View of the Economy – Terence K. Hopkins
- XV. Parsons and Smelser on the Economy – Harry W. Pearson
- XVI. The Economy has no Surplus: Critique of a Theory Development – Harry W. Pearson
- XVII. Economic Theory Misplaced: Livelihood in Primitive Society – Daniel B. Fusfeld
- XVIII. The Market in Theory and History – Walter C. Neale
Text Informations
Reference:
Original Publication: Trade and Market in the Early Empires. Economies in History and Theory (with ARENSBERG M. Conrad et PEARSON Harry) (eds.), USA, The Free Press, Glencoe Illinois & The Falcon’s Wing press
KPA:
- 38/08: Table of contents, preface and introduction 1956-1959
- 38/09: Reviews, 1957-1965
- 38/10 : Mailing list for announcement, 1966
French Translation: Les systèmes économiques dans l’histoire et la théorie, tr. Anne et Claude Rivière, Paris, Larousse, 1975