Hostname: page-component-78c5997874-m6dg7 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-10T13:24:02.025Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Publications on financial history 2007

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  16 September 2009

Serge Noiret
Serge Noiret
Affiliation:
European University Institute, Florence
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Abstract

An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Bibliography
Information
Financial History Review , Volume 16 , Issue 2 , October 2009 , pp. 203 - 247
Copyright
Copyright © European Association for Banking and Financial History e.V. 2009

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

GENERAL

Cinquini, L. and Marelli, A., ‘Accounting history research in Italy, 1990–2004: an introduction’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/1, pp. 1–9.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hale, M., Hawkins, R. and Wright, C., ‘List of publications on the economic and social history of Great Britain and Ireland published in 2006’, Economic History Rev., 60/4, pp. 773–826.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mäkeler, H., ‘Bibliographie zur Mittelalter-Numismatik’, www.bibliographie.maekeler.euGoogle Scholar
Noiret, S., ‘Publications on financial history 2005’, Financial History Rev., 14/2, pp. 229–85.Google Scholar
Antonowicz, W. and Mussak, B., ‘Das Bankhistorische Archiv der Oesterreichischen Nationalbank’, Scrinium, 2007–2008, 61–2, pp. 7–27.Google Scholar
Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T., ‘Towards a unified data set on top incomes’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T. (eds.), Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 531–40.Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘À propos des sources concernant l'histoire des Caisses d’épargne dans le Sud-Ouest: le cas de l'Aquitaine-Nord’, in Gueslin, A. (ed.), Les sources historiques des Caisses d’épargne, Paris: Les Cahiers pour l'histoire de l’épargne, Éditions de l’épargne, pp. 19–38.Google Scholar
Dobrokhotov, L. N., Kolodezhnyi, V. N., Pushkarev, V. S. and Shepelev, V. N., ‘Denezhnaia Reforma I. V. Stalina: Dokumenty RGAE i RGASPI. 1944–1948 GG. [Joseph V. Stalin's monetary reform: RGAE and RGASPI documents, 1944–48]’, Istoricheskii Arkhiv, 3, pp. 56–82.Google Scholar
Frost, R., ‘The archives of a German Commercial Bank as a mirror of time,’ in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 253–62.Google Scholar
Früh, M., ‘Das Archivierungsmodell Finanzverwaltung des Landesarchivs Nordrhein-Westfalen’, Der Archivar, 60/2, pp. 128–30.Google Scholar
Montanari, G. and Pino, F., Un filosofo in banca. Guida alle carte di Antonello Gerbi, Turin: Intesa-Sanpaolo spa, Edizioni di Storia e di Letteratura.Google Scholar
Samotsvetova, O. V., ‘Dokumenty po istorii finansirovaniia gorodskogo khoziaistva Moskvy V 1890-Kh-1913 G [Documents on the history of financing the Moscow municipal economy, 1890–1913]’, Otechestvennye Arkhivy, 5, pp. 32–37.Google Scholar
Sepúlveda y Herrera, M. T., Matrícula de tributos, México: Conaculta-Inah.Google Scholar
Steel, A. and Sutton, P., ‘ “The biggest, and … one of the most advanced, enterprises in the country”: the Royal Mail archive and the contemporary historian’, Contemporary British History, 21/1, pp. 111–32.Google Scholar
Victorsson, A., ‘Preservation of electronic information: a case study of the information systems department at Svenska Handelsbanken’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 263–76.Google Scholar
Armstrong, L. D., ‘Law, ethics and economy: Gerard of Siena and Giovanni d'Andrea on Usury’, in Armstrong, L. D. and Elbl, M. (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe: essays in honour of John H. A. Munro, Leiden: Brill, pp. 41–58.Google Scholar
Aspromourgos, T., ‘Interest as an artefact of self-validating central bank beliefs’, Metroeconomica, 58/4, pp. 514–35.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Atkinson, A. B., ‘Measuring top incomes: methodological issues’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T. (eds.), Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 19–42.Google Scholar
Bankoff, G., ‘Comparing vulnerabilities: toward charting an historical trajectory of disasters’, Historical Social Research, 32/3, pp. 103–14.Google Scholar
Barro, R. J., ‘Milton Friedman: perspectives, particularly on monetary policy’, Cato J., 27/2, pp. 127–34.Google Scholar
Bjerkholt, O. and Qvigstad, J. F., ‘Introduction to Ragnar Frisch's 1933 pamphlet “Saving and Circulation Regulation” ’, Rivista di storia economica, 23/2, pp. 209–32.Google Scholar
Bloom, R., ‘Spacek's contributions to accounting thought revisited’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/3, pp. 425–45.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Boyer de Roches, J. de, ‘Cause and effect in the gold points mechanism: a criticism of Ricardo's criticism of Thornton’, European J. of the History of Economic Thought, 14/1, pp. 25–55.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bradley, M. E., ‘Efficiency wages and classical wage theory’,  J. of the History of Economic Thought, 29/2, pp. 167–89.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brandly, M., ‘Jean-Baptiste Say, the father of Austrian public finance: views on taxation’, Quarterly J. of Austrian Economics, 10/1, pp. 63–76.Google Scholar
Cesarano, F., ‘The Bretton Woods agreements: a monetary theory perspective’, in Cottrell, P. L., Notaras, G. and Tortella, G. (eds.), From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro: studies in European monetary integration, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 113–35.Google Scholar
Christopoulos, D. K., ‘A reassessment of the Feldstein-Horioka hypothesis of perfect capital mobility: evidence from historical data’, Empirica, 34/3, pp. 273–80.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Davig, T. and Leeper, E. M., ‘Fluctuating macro policies and the fiscal theory’, in Acemoglu, D., Rogoff, K. and Woodford, M. (eds.), NBER macroeconomics annual 2006, Cambridge, MA, and London: MIT Press, pp. 247–98.Google Scholar
Di Bartolomeo, G. and Erreygers, G., ‘The debates on Eugenio Rignano's inheritance tax proposals’, History of Political Economy, 39/4, pp. 605–39.Google Scholar
Dimand, R. W., ‘Irving Fisher and financial economics: the equity premium puzzle, the predictability of stock prices, and intertemporal allocation under risk’, J. of the History of Economic Thought, 29/2, pp. 153–67.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dimand, R. W., ‘Irving Fisher and his students as financial economists’, in Jovanovic, and Poitras, (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, pp. 45–59.Google Scholar
‘Fluctuating macro policies and the fiscal theory: discussion’, in Acemoglu, D., Rogoff, K. and Woodford, M. (eds.), Nber Macroeconomics Annual 2006, Cambridge, MA, and London: MIT Press, pp. 313–15.Google Scholar
Forges Davanzati, G., ‘Crisi economiche e distribuzione del reddito nel pensiero di Achille Loria’, Il Pensiero Economico Italiano, 15.1, pp. 59–77.Google Scholar
Fridenson, P., ‘The bilateral relationship between accounting history and business history: a french perspective’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/3, pp. 375–80.Google Scholar
Galvis Ciro, J. C., ‘Inflacion: la vision estructural’, Ensayos de Economia, 17/31, pp. 107–24.Google Scholar
Groenewegen, P., ‘The nature, functions, and value of money: a brief exposition of Turgot's monetary theory’, History of Political Economy, 39/2, pp. 253–62.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hake, E. R., ‘Capital and the modern corporation’, in Champlin, D. P., Knoedler, J. T. and Prasch, R. E. (eds.), Thorstein Veblen and the revival of free market capitalism, Cheltenham: Elgar, pp. 31–68.Google Scholar
Hatton, T. J. and Williamson, J. G., ‘Breaking the fetters: why did countries exit the interwar gold standard?’, in Hatton, T.., O'Rourke, K. and Taylor, A. M. (eds.), The new comparative economic history: essays in honour of Jeffrey G. Williamson, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, pp. 241–66.Google Scholar
Hawawini, G. and Vora, A., ‘A brief history of yield approximations’, in Jovanovic, and Poitras, (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, pp. 19–30.Google Scholar
Hetzel, R. L., ‘The contributions of Milton Friedman to economics’, Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond Economic Quarterly, 93/1, pp. 1–30.Google Scholar
Jarrow, R. A., ‘In honor of the Nobel laureates Robert C. Merton and Myron S. Scholes: a partial differential equation that changed the world’, in Jovanovic, and Poitras, (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, pp. 105–20.Google Scholar
Jovanovic, F., ‘The role of the CAPM, the Modigliani-Miller theorems and the efficient markets hypothesis in the rise of a scientific discipline’, in Jovanovic, and Poitras, (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, pp. 157–69.Google Scholar
Jovanovic, F and Poitras, G. (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, Cheltenham: Elgar.Google Scholar
Kaelber, L., ‘Max Weber and Usury: implications for historical research’, in Armstrong, L. D. and Elbl, M. (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe: essays in honour of John H. A. Munro, Leiden: Brill, pp. 59–88.Google Scholar
Landstrom, H., ‘Pioneers in venture capital research’ in Landstrom, H. (ed.), Handbook of Research on Venture Capital, Cheltenham, UK, and Northampton, MA: Elgar, pp. 3–65.Google Scholar
Lim, K. G., ‘The efficient markets hypothesis: a developmental perspective’, in Jovanovic, and Poitras, (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, pp. 132–53.Google Scholar
MacKenzie, D., ‘The emergence of option pricing theory’, in Jovanovic, and Poitras, (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, pp. 170–91.Google Scholar
Massaro, M., ‘Moneta, ciclo e risparmio forzato: Il contributo analitico di Francesco Vito’, Il Pensiero Economico Italiano, 15/2, pp. 69–89.Google Scholar
McGoun, E.G., ‘The history of quantitative risk measurement’, in Jovanovic, and Poitras, (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, pp. 192–211.Google Scholar
Melis, A., ‘Financial statements and positive accounting theory: the early contribution of Aldo Amaduzzi’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/1, pp. 53–62.Google Scholar
Merton, R. C. and Scholes, M. S., ‘Fischer Black’, in Jovanovic, and Poitras, (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, pp. 121–31.Google Scholar
Mesonnier, J. S., ‘Interest rate gaps and monetary policy in the work of Henry Thornton: beyond a retrospective Wicksellian reading’, European J. of the History of Economic Thought, 14/4, pp. 657–80.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Million, C., ‘Irving Fisher als Geldreformer’, Zeitschrift für Sozialökonomie, 44/152, pp. 4–14.Google Scholar
Morgen, W.M., ‘Early contributors to financial management: Jeremiah Jenks, Edward Meade and William Ripley’, in Jovanovic, and Poitras, (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, pp. 31–44.Google Scholar
Murphy, A. E., ‘ “The elements of commerce delineated in aphorisms” – an analysis of a newly discovered manuscript written by Joseph Massie’, European J. of the History of Economic Thought, 14/1, pp. 1–24.Google Scholar
Nardi Spiller, C., ‘Business cycle e dinamica monetaria nell'analisi di Giuseppe Nardi’, Nuova economia e storia, 13/3, pp. 23–44.Google Scholar
Nardi Spiller, C., ‘Economia monetaria alternativa e progresso civile’, Nuova economia e storia, 13/4, pp. 59–84.Google Scholar
Nye, J. V., ‘Measuring protection: protectionism is “special”: reply to Irwin on free trade’, in Dormois, J.-P. and Lains, P. (eds.), Classical trade protectionism 1815–1914, London: Routledge, 2006, pp. 45–52.Google Scholar
Oakley, A., ‘What is capital?’, History of Economics Rev.., 45, pp. 82–94.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
O'Brien, D. P., The development of monetary economics: a modern perspective on monetary controversies, Cheltenham, UK, and Northampton, MA: Elgar.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pensieroso, L., ‘Real business cycle models of the Great Depression: a critical survey’, J. of Economic Surveys, 21/1, pp. 110–42.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Perez, C., ‘Finance and technical change: a long-term view’, in Hanusch, H. and Pyka, A. (eds.), Elgar companion to neo-Schumpeterian economics, Cheltenham, UK, and Northampton, MA: Elgar, pp. 775–99.Google Scholar
Poitras, G., ‘Frederick R. Macaulay, Frank M. Redington and the emergence of modern fixed income analysis’, in Jovanovic, and Poitras, (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, pp. 60–79.Google Scholar
Romo, H. G., ‘De la orden cepalina del desarrollo al neoestructuralismo en América Latina’, Comercio exterior, 57/4, pp. 295–313.Google Scholar
Sokolov, A. S., ‘ “Ia ne sobiralsia teoretizirovat’ v moei knige’: k istorii izdanii monografii professora V. M. Shteina ‘Ocherki finansovogo krizisa v Kitae.’ 1928 G [ ‘I had no intention of theorizing in my book’: toward a history of the publication of Professor V. M. Shtein's monograph “Sketches of the financial crisis in China”, 1928]’, Istoricheskii Arkhiv, 2, pp. 115–20.Google Scholar
Stulz, R. M., ‘Merton Miller and modern finance’, in Jovanovic, and Poitras, (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, pp. 91–104.Google Scholar
Toms, S. and Wilson, J., ‘Scale, scope and accountability: a response to Lloyd-Jones and Lewis’, Business History, 49/1, pp. 106–11.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Varian, H., ‘A portfolio of Nobel laureates: Markowitz, Miller and Sharpe’, in Jovanovic, and Poitras, (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, pp. 90–93.Google Scholar
Zimmermann, H. and Hafner, W., ‘Amazing discovery: Vincenz Bronzin's option pricing models’, J. of Banking and Finance, 31/2, pp. 531–46.Google Scholar
Abraham, I. and Mews, C. J., ‘Usury and just compensation: religious and financial ethics in historical erspective’, J. of Business Ethics, 72/1, pp. 1–15.Google Scholar
Adam, T., ‘Taxation and political representation: New York and Leipzig in comparison’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Allen, F. and Gale, D., Understanding financial crises, Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Archer, C. C., Biglaiser, G. and DeRouen, K., ‘Sovereign bonds and the ‘democratic advantage’: does regime type affect credit rating agency ratings in the developing world?’, International Organization, 61/2, pp. 341–65.Google Scholar
Arthaud-Day, M. L., Certo, S. T., Dalton, C. M. and Dalton, D. R., ‘A changing of the guard: executive and director turnover following corporate financial restatements’, Academy of Management J., 2006, 49/6, pp. 1119–36.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Artiushkin, V. F., ‘Regional'nye konflikty i protsess tsenoobrazovaniia na mirovom rynke nefti [Regional conflicts and the process of price formation in the world oil market]’, Polis, 5/101, pp. 129–39.Google Scholar
Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T. (eds.), Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Babb, S., ‘Embeddedness, inflation, and international regimes: the IMF in the early postwar period’, American J. of Sociology, 113/1, pp. 128–65.Google Scholar
Béaur, G., Bonin, H. and Lemercier, C. (eds.), Contrebande, fraude et contrefaçon, de l'Antiquité à nos jours, Geneva: Droz.Google Scholar
Best, J., ‘Legitimacy dilemmas: the IMF's pursuit of country ownership’, Third World Q., 28/3, pp. 469–88.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bird, G., ‘The IMF: a bird's eye view of its role and operations’, J. of Economic Surveys, 21/4, pp. 683–745.Google Scholar
Bordo, M. D. and Wheelock, D. C., ‘Stock market booms and monetary policy in the twentieth century’, Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis Rev., 89/2, pp. 91–122.Google Scholar
Boyce, R. D., ‘Why international finance mattered: 1919–1939’, in Martel, G. (ed.), A companion to international history: 1900–2001, Malden, MA: Blackwell.Google Scholar
Carter, S., ‘Real wage productivity elasticity across advanced economics, 1963–1996’, J. of Post Keynesian Economics, 29/4, pp. 573–601.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Chopard, B., Deffains, B. and Guigou, J. D., ‘Droit, architecture financière et stratégies des banques’, Revue de l'OFCE, 101, pp. 333–54.Google Scholar
Chu, K. H., ‘Financial crises, liberalization, and government size’, Cato J., 27/1, pp. 37–52.Google Scholar
Clark, G. W., Frieder, L. A. and Gray, K. R., ‘Financial bubbles and business scandals in history’, International J. of Public Administration, 30/8–9, pp. 859–89.Google Scholar
Collard, F. and Dellas, H., ‘The great inflation of the 1970s’, J. of Money, Credit and Banking, 39/2–3, pp. 713–31.Google Scholar
Cooper, R. N., ‘Introduction: growth and poverty in the world economy, 1950–2000’, in Aryeetey, E. and Dinello, N. (eds.), Testing global interdependence: issues on trade, aid, migration and development, Global Development Network Series. Cheltenham, UK, and Northampton, MA: Elgar, pp. 1–19.Google Scholar
Coleman, A., ‘The pitfalls of estimating transactions costs from price data: evidence from trans-Atlantic gold-point arbitrage, 1886–1905’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/3, pp. 387–410.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate.Google Scholar
Cottrell, P. L., Notaras, G. and Tortella, G. (eds.), From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro: studies in European monetary integration, Aldershot: Ashgate.Google Scholar
Creel, J., ‘Politiques et institutions économiques en Europe et aux Etas-Unis: l'heurt des comptes’, Tocqueville Review − La Revue Tocqueville, 28/2, pp. 57–78.Google Scholar
Crucini, M. J. and Kahn, J. A., ‘Tariffs and the Great Depression revisited’, in Kehoe, T. J. and Prescott, E. C. (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, Minneapolis, MN: Research Department, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, pp. 305–34.Google Scholar
Darby, M. R. and Zucker, L. G., ‘Real effects of knowledge capital on going public and market valuation’, in Lamoreaux, N. R. and Sokoloff, K. L. (eds.), Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, pp. 433–68.Google Scholar
Daunton, M., ‘Taxation, state, and society in comparative perspective, 1750–1950’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Davidson, P., ‘Understanding financial market prices: reality versus rigor’, in Jovanovic, F and Poitras, G. (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, Cheltenham: Elgar, pp. 212–33.Google Scholar
De Cecco, M., ‘The Latin Monetary Union revisited once again’, in Cottrell, , Notaras, and Tortella, (eds.), From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro, pp. 59–75.Google Scholar
Dinardo, J. and Hallock, K. F., ‘When unions “mattered”: the impact of strikes on financial markets, 1925–1937’, in Addison, J. T. (ed.), Recent developments in labor economics, vol. 3, Elgar Reference Collection. International Library of Critical Writings in Economics, 207, Cheltenham, UK, and Northampton, MA: Elgar, pp. 429–43.Google Scholar
Dormois, J.-P. and Lains, P. (eds.), Classical trade protectionism 1815–1914, London: Routledge, 2006.Google Scholar
Dupont, B., ‘Bank runs, information and contagion in the panic of 1893’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/3, pp. 411–31.Google Scholar
Epstein, P., Howlett, P. and Schulze, M. S., ‘Trade, convergence, and globalisation: the dynamics of the international income distribution, 1950–1998’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/1, pp. 100–13.Google Scholar
Farvaque, E., ‘Fondements constitutionnels de l'indépendance des Banques centrales: des Pères fondateurs de la nation américaine à la Banque centrale européenne’, Rev. d'Economie Financière, 87, pp. 225–39.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Federico, G., ‘Market integration and convergence in the world wheat market, 1800–2000’, in Hatton, T., O'Rourke, K. and Taylor, A. M. (eds.): The new comparative economic history: essays in honour of Jeffrey G. Williamson, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, pp. 87–114.Google Scholar
Felipe, J. and Maccombie, J. S. L., ‘On the rental price of capital and the profit rate: the perils and pitfalls of total factor productivity growth’, Rev. of Political Economy, 19/3, pp. 317–47.Google Scholar
Frank, R. H., ‘Income inequality and the Protestant ethic’, in Nee, V. and Swedberg, R. (eds.), On capitalism, Stanford: Stanford University Press, pp. 71–89.Google Scholar
Freeman, C., ‘The political economy of the long wave’, in Hodgson, G. M. (ed.), The evolution of economic institutions: a critical reader, Cheltenham, UK, and Northampton, MA: Elgar, pp. 75–97.Google Scholar
Frey, B. S. and Waldenström, D., ‘Using financial markets to analyze history: the case of the Second World War’, Historical Social Research, 32/4, pp. 330–51.Google Scholar
Frisch, R., ‘Saving and circulation regulation’, Rivista di storia economica, 23/2, pp. 233–48.Google Scholar
Gaspar, V., ‘From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro: some concluding remarks’, in Cottrell, , Lange, and Olsson, (eds.), From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro, pp. 160–73.Google Scholar
Goodfriend, M., ‘How the world achieved consensus on monetary policy’, J. of Economic Perspectives, 21/4, pp. 47–68.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gottlieb, D., ‘Asymmetric information in late 19th century cooperative insurance societies’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/2, pp. 270–92.Google Scholar
Grant, J. A., Rulers, guns, and money: the global arms trade in the age of imperialism, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Gray, W. G., ‘Floating the system. Germany, the United States, and the breakdown of Bretton Woods, 1969–1973’, Diplomatic History, 31/2, pp. 295–324.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Greasley, D., Inwood, K. and Singleton, J., ‘Factor prices and income distribution in less industrialised economies 1870–1939’, Australian Economic History Rev., 47/1, pp. 1–5.Google Scholar
Grossman, R. S., ‘Other people's money: the evolution of bank capital in the industrialized world’, in Hatton, T. J., O'Rourke, K. H., and Taylor, A. M. (eds.), The new comparative Economic history: essays in honor of Jeffrey G. Williamson, Cambridge, MA, and London: MIT Press, pp. 141–63.Google Scholar
Guinnane, T., Harris, R., Lamoreaux, N. R. and Rosenthal, J. L., ‘Putting the corporation in its place’, Enterprise and Society, 8/3, pp. 687–729.Google Scholar
Hardouvelis, G. A., Malliaropulos, D. and Priestley, R., ‘The impact of EMU on the equity cost of capital’, J. of International Money and Finance, 26/2, pp. 305–27.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Harley, K., ‘Comments on factor prices and income distribution in less industrialised economies, 1870–1939: refocusing on the frontier’, Australian Economic History Rev., 47/3, pp. 238–48.Google Scholar
Hatton, T. J. and Williamson, J. G., ‘Breaking the fetters: why did countries exit the interwar gold standard?’, in Hatton, T., O'Rourke, K., Taylor, A. M. (eds.), The new comparative economic history: essays in honour of Jeffrey G. Williamson, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, pp. 241–66.Google Scholar
Hoffman, P. T., Postel-Vinay, G. and Rosenthal, J. L., Surviving large losses: financial crises, the middle class, and the development of capital markets, Cambridge, MA, and London: Harvard University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Huff, G., ‘Globalization, natural resources, and foreign investment: a view from the resource-rich tropics’, Oxford Economic Papers, 59/1, pp. 127–55.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Irwin, D. A., ‘Interpreting the tariff-growth correlation of the late nineteenth century’, in Dormois, and Lains, (eds.), Classical trade protectionism 1815–1914, pp. 152–9.Google Scholar
Jacks, D. S., ‘Populists versus theorists: futures markets and the volatility of prices’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/2, pp. 342–62.Google Scholar
Kehoe, T. J. and Prescott, E. C. (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, Minneapolis, MN: Research Department, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis.Google Scholar
Kehoe, T. J. and Prescott, E. C., ‘Great depressions of the twentieth century’, in Kehoe, and Prescott, (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, pp. 1–20.Google Scholar
Kehoe, T. J. and Ruhl, K. J., ‘Recent great depressions: aggregate growth in New Zealand and Switzerland’, in Kehoe, and Prescott, (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, pp. 335–72.Google Scholar
Kingston, C., ‘Marine insurance in Britain and America, 1720–1844: a comparative institutional analysis’, J. of Economic History, 67/2, pp. 379–409.Google Scholar
Kiwerska, J., ‘Spór Ameryki z Europa o dlugi wojenne i reparacje (1921–1932) [The American-European dispute about war debts and reparations (1921–1932)]’, Dzieje Najnowsze, 39/4, pp. 17–34.Google Scholar
Kirshner, J., Appeasing bankers: financial caution on the road to war, Princeton and Oxford: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Kobrak, C. and Wüstenhagen, J., ‘The politics of globalization: Deutsche Bank, German property and political risk in the United States after World War II’, Entreprises et Histoire, 49, pp. 53–77.Google Scholar
Kregel, J., ‘Financial markets and economic development: myth and institutional reality’, in Hodgson, G. M. (ed.), The evolution of economic institutions: a critical reader, Cheltenham, UK, and Northampton, MA: Elgar, pp.145–59.Google Scholar
Leblang, D. and Mukherjee, B., ‘Partisan politics, interest rates and the stock market: evidence from American and British returns in the twentieth century’, Economics and Politics, 19/2, pp. 135–67.Google Scholar
Lewis, M. K., ‘Comparing Islamic and Christian attitudes to usury’, in Hassan, M. K. and Lewis, M. K. (eds.), Handbook of Islamic banking, Elgar Original Reference series. Cheltenham, UK, and Northampton, MA: Elgar, pp. 64–81.Google Scholar
Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang.Google Scholar
Lucassen, J., ‘Introduction: wages and currency, 500 BCE- 2000 CE’, in Lucassen, (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, pp. 9–58.Google Scholar
Marichal, C., ‘The Spanish-American silver peso: export commodity and global money of the Ancien Regime, 1550–1800’, in Marichal, C., Topik, S. and Zephyr, F. (eds.) From silver to cocaine: Latin American commodity chains and the building of the world economy, 1500–2000. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2006, pp. 25–52.Google Scholar
Martin-Acena, P., ‘The gold standard: a view from the periphery’, in Cottrell, , Notaras, and Tortella, (eds.), From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro, pp. 96–112.Google Scholar
Mehrotra, A. K., ‘From Berlin to Baltimore: German historicism and the American income tax, 1877–1913’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Monnet, C. and Quintin, E., ‘Why do financial systems differ? History matters’, J. of Monetary Economics, 54/4, pp. 1002–17.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Moreau Defarges, P., ‘Le Forum de Davos: les patrons milliardaires forment-ils une gouvernance planétaire’, Annuaire français de relations internationales, 8, pp. 844–54.Google Scholar
Narayan, P. K., ‘Are G7 per capita real GDP levels non-stationary, 1870–2001?’, Japan and the World Economy, 19/3, pp. 374–9.Google Scholar
Naylor, R. T., ‘The alchemy of fraud: investment scams in the precious-metals mining business’, Crime Law And Social Change, 47/2, pp. 89–120.Google Scholar
Nehring, H., ‘The paradoxes of state-building: transnational expertise and the income tax debates in the United States and Germany, c. 1880–1914’, in Nehring, H. and Schui, F. (eds.), Global debates about taxation, Basingstoke and New York: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 97–115.Google Scholar
Nishimuta, Y., ‘1953 nen Rondon saimu kyotei ni kansuru saikin no kenkyu doko [Recent research trends pertaining to the 1953 London Debt Agreement]’, Shakai-Keizai Shigaku, 73/1, pp. 85–93.Google Scholar
North, M., ‘Hypothekenban’, in Jaeger, F. (ed.), Enzyklopädie der Neuzeit. 5. Gymnasium – Japanhandel, Stuttgart: Metzler, pp. 745–7.Google Scholar
Nützenadel, A. and Strupp, C. (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States from the 18th to the 20th century, Baden-Baden: Nomos.Google Scholar
Nützenadel, A. and Strupp, C., ‘Introduction: cultures of taxation in Germany and the United States’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Officer, L. H., Pricing theory, financing of international organizations and monetary history, London and New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Officer, L. H., ‘Between the dollar-sterling gold points: USA and Britain, 1791–1914’, in Cottrell, , Lange, and Olsson, (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking, pp. 103–22.Google Scholar
O'Grada, C., ‘You take the high road and I'll take the low road: economic success and well-being in the longer run’, in Hatton, T. J., O'Rourke, K. H. and Taylor, A. M. (eds.), The new comparative economic history: essays in honor of Jeffrey G. Williamson, Cambridge, MA, and London: MIT Press, pp. 343–63.Google Scholar
Olmstead, A. L. and Rhode, P. W., ‘Other people's money: the evolution of bank capital in the industrialized world’, in Hatton, T., O'Rourke, K. and Taylor, A. M. (eds.), The new comparative economic history: essays in honour of Jeffrey G. Williamson, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, pp. 141–64.Google Scholar
O'Rourke, K. H., ‘Measuring protection: a cautionary tale’, in Dormois, and Lains, (eds.), Classical trade protectionism 1815–1914, pp. 53–66.Google Scholar
O'Rourke, K. H., ‘Tariffs and growth in the late nineteenth century’, in Dormois, and Lains, (eds.), Classical trade protectionism 1815–1914, pp. 123–51.Google Scholar
Prados de la Escosura, L., ‘The convergence of living standards in the Atlantic economy, 1870–1930’, in Hatton, T., O'Rourke, K. and Taylor, A. M. (eds.), The new comparative economic history: essays in honour of Jeffrey G. Williamson, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, pp. 317–42.Google Scholar
Prescott, E. C., ‘Prosperity and depression’, in Kehoe, and Prescott, (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, pp. 403–26.Google Scholar
Persky, J., ‘From usury to interest’, J. of Economic Perspectives, 21/1, pp. 227–37.Google Scholar
Phong, N. M., ‘Economic development of capital and twenty years of innovations (1986–2006)’, Vietnam Social Sciences, 5/121, pp. 63–70.Google Scholar
Piketty, T., ‘Top incomes over the twentieth century: a summary of main findings’, in Atkinson, and Piketty, (eds.), Top incomes over the twentieth century, pp. 1–18.Google Scholar
Pohle Fraser, M., ‘Personal and impersonal exchange: the role of reputation in banking: some evidence from nineteenth and early twentieth century banks’ archives’, in Cottrell, , Lange, and Olsson, (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking, pp. 177–96.Google Scholar
Prados de la Escosura, L., ‘The convergence of living standards in the Atlantic economy, 1870–1930’, in Hatton, T., O'Rourke, K. and Taylor, A. M. (eds.), The new comparative economic history: essays in honour of Jeffrey G. Williamson, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, pp. 317–42.Google Scholar
Quinn, D. P. and Toyoda, A., ‘Ideology and voter preferences as determinants of financial globalization’, American J. of Political Science, 51/2, pp. 344–63.Google Scholar
Renard, J.-L., ‘La loterie nationale à Sommières’, Sommières et son histoire, 15, pp. 199–214.Google Scholar
Richardson, G., ‘Categories and causes of bank distress during the great depression, 1929–1933: the illiquidity versus insolvency debate revisited’, in Explorations in Economic History, 44/4, pp. 588–607.Google Scholar
Rivera, E. M., ‘El sistema monetario internacional: enseñanzas de medio siglo’, Convergencia, 14/43, pp. 249–54.Google Scholar
Rutterford, J. and Maltby, J., ‘ “The nesting instinct”: women and investment risk in a historical context’, Accounting History, 12/3, pp. 305–27.Google Scholar
Salerno, S., ‘Notizie sul mercato. “Market abuse” e legislazioni nazionali (Stati Uniti ed Europa 1934–2006)’, Quaderni storici, 42/124, pp. 205–30.Google Scholar
Schröder, H. J., ‘Informationskampagnen zum Marshall-Plan’, Orientierungen zur Wirtschafts- und Gesellschaftspolitik, 112, pp. 43–9.Google Scholar
Self, R. C., ‘Perception and posture in Anglo-American relations: the war debt controversy in the “official mind”, 1919–1940’, International History Rev., 29/2, pp. 282–313.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Shenoy, S. R., ‘Investment chains through history or an historian's outline of development: “Using goods of ever higher orders” ’, Indian J. of Economics and Business, Special Issue, pp. 185–215.Google Scholar
Soderberg, J., ‘Grain prices in Cairo and Europe in the Middle Ages’, in Field, A. J. (ed.), Research in Economic History, 24, San Diego-Amsterdam: JAI Press, Elsevier, pp. 189–216.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Steil, B., ‘The end of national currency’, Foreign Affairs, 86/3, pp. 83–96.Google Scholar
Strupp, C., ‘German interpretation of the American tax system in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Swoboda, A. K., ‘International monetary and financial architecture in an integrating world economy’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, Zurich: Swiss National Bank, pp. 781–815.Google Scholar
Syrquin, M., ‘Convergence since the Second World War: blind alleys and misplaced expectations’, Scandinavian Economic History Rev., 55/3, pp.289–98.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tomz, M., Reputation and international cooperation: sovereign debt across three centuries, Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Touratsoglou, I., ‘Common currency from antiquity: plus ça change, plus c'est la même chose’, in Cottrell, , Notaras, and Tortella, (eds.), From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro, pp. 1–6.Google Scholar
Veerkamp, T., ‘Judeo-Christian tradition on debt: political, not just ethical’, in Barry, C., Herman, B. and Tomitova, L. (eds.), Dealing fairly with developing country debt, Malden, MA, and Oxford: Blackwell, pp. 167–88.Google Scholar
White, E., ‘Bubbles and busts: the great bull markets of the 1920s and 1930s’, Financial History, 89, pp. 12–15, 27.Google Scholar
Williamson, J. G., ‘Relative factor prices in the periphery during the first global century: any lessons for today?’, Australian Economic History Rev., 47/2, pp. 200–6.Google Scholar
Windolf, P., ‘Sozialkapital und soziale Ungleichheit. Vergleichende Analysen zur Unternehmensverflechtung in Deutschland und in den USA (1896–1938)’, Jahrbuch für Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 2, pp. 197–230.Google Scholar
Wolf, H. C. and Yousef, T. M., ‘Breaking the fetters: why did countries exit the interwar gold standard?’, in Hatton, T. J., O'Rourke, K. H. and Taylor, A. M. (eds.), The new comparative economic history: essays in honor of Jeffrey G. Williamson, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, pp. 241–65.Google Scholar
Wong, R. B., ‘Les politiques de dépenses sociales avant ou sans démocratie’, Annales, 62/6, pp. 1405–16.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Yukutake, K., ‘Kinsei nichi-ran boeki no suryoteki torihiki jittai: 17 seiki zenki oranda shokan sakusei “kaikei chobo” no kaidoku, bunseki [Precise annual figures for Japanese-Dutch trade in the early modern period: an analysis of account books kept at the Dutch factory in the first half of the 17th century]’, Shakai-Keizai Shigaku, 72/6, pp. 25–45.Google Scholar
Cinquini, L. and Marelli, A., ‘Accounting history research in Italy, 1990–2004: an introduction’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/1, pp. 1–9.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hale, M., Hawkins, R. and Wright, C., ‘List of publications on the economic and social history of Great Britain and Ireland published in 2006’, Economic History Rev., 60/4, pp. 773–826.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mäkeler, H., ‘Bibliographie zur Mittelalter-Numismatik’, www.bibliographie.maekeler.euGoogle Scholar
Noiret, S., ‘Publications on financial history 2005’, Financial History Rev., 14/2, pp. 229–85.Google Scholar
Antonowicz, W. and Mussak, B., ‘Das Bankhistorische Archiv der Oesterreichischen Nationalbank’, Scrinium, 2007–2008, 61–2, pp. 7–27.Google Scholar
Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T., ‘Towards a unified data set on top incomes’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T. (eds.), Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 531–40.Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘À propos des sources concernant l'histoire des Caisses d’épargne dans le Sud-Ouest: le cas de l'Aquitaine-Nord’, in Gueslin, A. (ed.), Les sources historiques des Caisses d’épargne, Paris: Les Cahiers pour l'histoire de l’épargne, Éditions de l’épargne, pp. 19–38.Google Scholar
Dobrokhotov, L. N., Kolodezhnyi, V. N., Pushkarev, V. S. and Shepelev, V. N., ‘Denezhnaia Reforma I. V. Stalina: Dokumenty RGAE i RGASPI. 1944–1948 GG. [Joseph V. Stalin's monetary reform: RGAE and RGASPI documents, 1944–48]’, Istoricheskii Arkhiv, 3, pp. 56–82.Google Scholar
Frost, R., ‘The archives of a German Commercial Bank as a mirror of time,’ in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 253–62.Google Scholar
Früh, M., ‘Das Archivierungsmodell Finanzverwaltung des Landesarchivs Nordrhein-Westfalen’, Der Archivar, 60/2, pp. 128–30.Google Scholar
Montanari, G. and Pino, F., Un filosofo in banca. Guida alle carte di Antonello Gerbi, Turin: Intesa-Sanpaolo spa, Edizioni di Storia e di Letteratura.Google Scholar
Samotsvetova, O. V., ‘Dokumenty po istorii finansirovaniia gorodskogo khoziaistva Moskvy V 1890-Kh-1913 G [Documents on the history of financing the Moscow municipal economy, 1890–1913]’, Otechestvennye Arkhivy, 5, pp. 32–37.Google Scholar
Sepúlveda y Herrera, M. T., Matrícula de tributos, México: Conaculta-Inah.Google Scholar
Steel, A. and Sutton, P., ‘ “The biggest, and … one of the most advanced, enterprises in the country”: the Royal Mail archive and the contemporary historian’, Contemporary British History, 21/1, pp. 111–32.Google Scholar
Victorsson, A., ‘Preservation of electronic information: a case study of the information systems department at Svenska Handelsbanken’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 263–76.Google Scholar
Armstrong, L. D., ‘Law, ethics and economy: Gerard of Siena and Giovanni d'Andrea on Usury’, in Armstrong, L. D. and Elbl, M. (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe: essays in honour of John H. A. Munro, Leiden: Brill, pp. 41–58.Google Scholar
Aspromourgos, T., ‘Interest as an artefact of self-validating central bank beliefs’, Metroeconomica, 58/4, pp. 514–35.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Atkinson, A. B., ‘Measuring top incomes: methodological issues’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T. (eds.), Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 19–42.Google Scholar
Bankoff, G., ‘Comparing vulnerabilities: toward charting an historical trajectory of disasters’, Historical Social Research, 32/3, pp. 103–14.Google Scholar
Barro, R. J., ‘Milton Friedman: perspectives, particularly on monetary policy’, Cato J., 27/2, pp. 127–34.Google Scholar
Bjerkholt, O. and Qvigstad, J. F., ‘Introduction to Ragnar Frisch's 1933 pamphlet “Saving and Circulation Regulation” ’, Rivista di storia economica, 23/2, pp. 209–32.Google Scholar
Bloom, R., ‘Spacek's contributions to accounting thought revisited’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/3, pp. 425–45.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Boyer de Roches, J. de, ‘Cause and effect in the gold points mechanism: a criticism of Ricardo's criticism of Thornton’, European J. of the History of Economic Thought, 14/1, pp. 25–55.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bradley, M. E., ‘Efficiency wages and classical wage theory’,  J. of the History of Economic Thought, 29/2, pp. 167–89.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brandly, M., ‘Jean-Baptiste Say, the father of Austrian public finance: views on taxation’, Quarterly J. of Austrian Economics, 10/1, pp. 63–76.Google Scholar
Cesarano, F., ‘The Bretton Woods agreements: a monetary theory perspective’, in Cottrell, P. L., Notaras, G. and Tortella, G. (eds.), From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro: studies in European monetary integration, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 113–35.Google Scholar
Christopoulos, D. K., ‘A reassessment of the Feldstein-Horioka hypothesis of perfect capital mobility: evidence from historical data’, Empirica, 34/3, pp. 273–80.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Davig, T. and Leeper, E. M., ‘Fluctuating macro policies and the fiscal theory’, in Acemoglu, D., Rogoff, K. and Woodford, M. (eds.), NBER macroeconomics annual 2006, Cambridge, MA, and London: MIT Press, pp. 247–98.Google Scholar
Di Bartolomeo, G. and Erreygers, G., ‘The debates on Eugenio Rignano's inheritance tax proposals’, History of Political Economy, 39/4, pp. 605–39.Google Scholar
Dimand, R. W., ‘Irving Fisher and financial economics: the equity premium puzzle, the predictability of stock prices, and intertemporal allocation under risk’, J. of the History of Economic Thought, 29/2, pp. 153–67.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dimand, R. W., ‘Irving Fisher and his students as financial economists’, in Jovanovic, and Poitras, (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, pp. 45–59.Google Scholar
‘Fluctuating macro policies and the fiscal theory: discussion’, in Acemoglu, D., Rogoff, K. and Woodford, M. (eds.), Nber Macroeconomics Annual 2006, Cambridge, MA, and London: MIT Press, pp. 313–15.Google Scholar
Forges Davanzati, G., ‘Crisi economiche e distribuzione del reddito nel pensiero di Achille Loria’, Il Pensiero Economico Italiano, 15.1, pp. 59–77.Google Scholar
Fridenson, P., ‘The bilateral relationship between accounting history and business history: a french perspective’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/3, pp. 375–80.Google Scholar
Galvis Ciro, J. C., ‘Inflacion: la vision estructural’, Ensayos de Economia, 17/31, pp. 107–24.Google Scholar
Groenewegen, P., ‘The nature, functions, and value of money: a brief exposition of Turgot's monetary theory’, History of Political Economy, 39/2, pp. 253–62.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hake, E. R., ‘Capital and the modern corporation’, in Champlin, D. P., Knoedler, J. T. and Prasch, R. E. (eds.), Thorstein Veblen and the revival of free market capitalism, Cheltenham: Elgar, pp. 31–68.Google Scholar
Hatton, T. J. and Williamson, J. G., ‘Breaking the fetters: why did countries exit the interwar gold standard?’, in Hatton, T.., O'Rourke, K. and Taylor, A. M. (eds.), The new comparative economic history: essays in honour of Jeffrey G. Williamson, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, pp. 241–66.Google Scholar
Hawawini, G. and Vora, A., ‘A brief history of yield approximations’, in Jovanovic, and Poitras, (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, pp. 19–30.Google Scholar
Hetzel, R. L., ‘The contributions of Milton Friedman to economics’, Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond Economic Quarterly, 93/1, pp. 1–30.Google Scholar
Jarrow, R. A., ‘In honor of the Nobel laureates Robert C. Merton and Myron S. Scholes: a partial differential equation that changed the world’, in Jovanovic, and Poitras, (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, pp. 105–20.Google Scholar
Jovanovic, F., ‘The role of the CAPM, the Modigliani-Miller theorems and the efficient markets hypothesis in the rise of a scientific discipline’, in Jovanovic, and Poitras, (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, pp. 157–69.Google Scholar
Jovanovic, F and Poitras, G. (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, Cheltenham: Elgar.Google Scholar
Kaelber, L., ‘Max Weber and Usury: implications for historical research’, in Armstrong, L. D. and Elbl, M. (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe: essays in honour of John H. A. Munro, Leiden: Brill, pp. 59–88.Google Scholar
Landstrom, H., ‘Pioneers in venture capital research’ in Landstrom, H. (ed.), Handbook of Research on Venture Capital, Cheltenham, UK, and Northampton, MA: Elgar, pp. 3–65.Google Scholar
Lim, K. G., ‘The efficient markets hypothesis: a developmental perspective’, in Jovanovic, and Poitras, (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, pp. 132–53.Google Scholar
MacKenzie, D., ‘The emergence of option pricing theory’, in Jovanovic, and Poitras, (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, pp. 170–91.Google Scholar
Massaro, M., ‘Moneta, ciclo e risparmio forzato: Il contributo analitico di Francesco Vito’, Il Pensiero Economico Italiano, 15/2, pp. 69–89.Google Scholar
McGoun, E.G., ‘The history of quantitative risk measurement’, in Jovanovic, and Poitras, (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, pp. 192–211.Google Scholar
Melis, A., ‘Financial statements and positive accounting theory: the early contribution of Aldo Amaduzzi’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/1, pp. 53–62.Google Scholar
Merton, R. C. and Scholes, M. S., ‘Fischer Black’, in Jovanovic, and Poitras, (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, pp. 121–31.Google Scholar
Mesonnier, J. S., ‘Interest rate gaps and monetary policy in the work of Henry Thornton: beyond a retrospective Wicksellian reading’, European J. of the History of Economic Thought, 14/4, pp. 657–80.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Million, C., ‘Irving Fisher als Geldreformer’, Zeitschrift für Sozialökonomie, 44/152, pp. 4–14.Google Scholar
Morgen, W.M., ‘Early contributors to financial management: Jeremiah Jenks, Edward Meade and William Ripley’, in Jovanovic, and Poitras, (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, pp. 31–44.Google Scholar
Murphy, A. E., ‘ “The elements of commerce delineated in aphorisms” – an analysis of a newly discovered manuscript written by Joseph Massie’, European J. of the History of Economic Thought, 14/1, pp. 1–24.Google Scholar
Nardi Spiller, C., ‘Business cycle e dinamica monetaria nell'analisi di Giuseppe Nardi’, Nuova economia e storia, 13/3, pp. 23–44.Google Scholar
Nardi Spiller, C., ‘Economia monetaria alternativa e progresso civile’, Nuova economia e storia, 13/4, pp. 59–84.Google Scholar
Nye, J. V., ‘Measuring protection: protectionism is “special”: reply to Irwin on free trade’, in Dormois, J.-P. and Lains, P. (eds.), Classical trade protectionism 1815–1914, London: Routledge, 2006, pp. 45–52.Google Scholar
Oakley, A., ‘What is capital?’, History of Economics Rev.., 45, pp. 82–94.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
O'Brien, D. P., The development of monetary economics: a modern perspective on monetary controversies, Cheltenham, UK, and Northampton, MA: Elgar.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pensieroso, L., ‘Real business cycle models of the Great Depression: a critical survey’, J. of Economic Surveys, 21/1, pp. 110–42.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Perez, C., ‘Finance and technical change: a long-term view’, in Hanusch, H. and Pyka, A. (eds.), Elgar companion to neo-Schumpeterian economics, Cheltenham, UK, and Northampton, MA: Elgar, pp. 775–99.Google Scholar
Poitras, G., ‘Frederick R. Macaulay, Frank M. Redington and the emergence of modern fixed income analysis’, in Jovanovic, and Poitras, (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, pp. 60–79.Google Scholar
Romo, H. G., ‘De la orden cepalina del desarrollo al neoestructuralismo en América Latina’, Comercio exterior, 57/4, pp. 295–313.Google Scholar
Sokolov, A. S., ‘ “Ia ne sobiralsia teoretizirovat’ v moei knige’: k istorii izdanii monografii professora V. M. Shteina ‘Ocherki finansovogo krizisa v Kitae.’ 1928 G [ ‘I had no intention of theorizing in my book’: toward a history of the publication of Professor V. M. Shtein's monograph “Sketches of the financial crisis in China”, 1928]’, Istoricheskii Arkhiv, 2, pp. 115–20.Google Scholar
Stulz, R. M., ‘Merton Miller and modern finance’, in Jovanovic, and Poitras, (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, pp. 91–104.Google Scholar
Toms, S. and Wilson, J., ‘Scale, scope and accountability: a response to Lloyd-Jones and Lewis’, Business History, 49/1, pp. 106–11.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Varian, H., ‘A portfolio of Nobel laureates: Markowitz, Miller and Sharpe’, in Jovanovic, and Poitras, (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, pp. 90–93.Google Scholar
Zimmermann, H. and Hafner, W., ‘Amazing discovery: Vincenz Bronzin's option pricing models’, J. of Banking and Finance, 31/2, pp. 531–46.Google Scholar
Abraham, I. and Mews, C. J., ‘Usury and just compensation: religious and financial ethics in historical erspective’, J. of Business Ethics, 72/1, pp. 1–15.Google Scholar
Adam, T., ‘Taxation and political representation: New York and Leipzig in comparison’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Allen, F. and Gale, D., Understanding financial crises, Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Archer, C. C., Biglaiser, G. and DeRouen, K., ‘Sovereign bonds and the ‘democratic advantage’: does regime type affect credit rating agency ratings in the developing world?’, International Organization, 61/2, pp. 341–65.Google Scholar
Arthaud-Day, M. L., Certo, S. T., Dalton, C. M. and Dalton, D. R., ‘A changing of the guard: executive and director turnover following corporate financial restatements’, Academy of Management J., 2006, 49/6, pp. 1119–36.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Artiushkin, V. F., ‘Regional'nye konflikty i protsess tsenoobrazovaniia na mirovom rynke nefti [Regional conflicts and the process of price formation in the world oil market]’, Polis, 5/101, pp. 129–39.Google Scholar
Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T. (eds.), Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Babb, S., ‘Embeddedness, inflation, and international regimes: the IMF in the early postwar period’, American J. of Sociology, 113/1, pp. 128–65.Google Scholar
Béaur, G., Bonin, H. and Lemercier, C. (eds.), Contrebande, fraude et contrefaçon, de l'Antiquité à nos jours, Geneva: Droz.Google Scholar
Best, J., ‘Legitimacy dilemmas: the IMF's pursuit of country ownership’, Third World Q., 28/3, pp. 469–88.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bird, G., ‘The IMF: a bird's eye view of its role and operations’, J. of Economic Surveys, 21/4, pp. 683–745.Google Scholar
Bordo, M. D. and Wheelock, D. C., ‘Stock market booms and monetary policy in the twentieth century’, Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis Rev., 89/2, pp. 91–122.Google Scholar
Boyce, R. D., ‘Why international finance mattered: 1919–1939’, in Martel, G. (ed.), A companion to international history: 1900–2001, Malden, MA: Blackwell.Google Scholar
Carter, S., ‘Real wage productivity elasticity across advanced economics, 1963–1996’, J. of Post Keynesian Economics, 29/4, pp. 573–601.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Chopard, B., Deffains, B. and Guigou, J. D., ‘Droit, architecture financière et stratégies des banques’, Revue de l'OFCE, 101, pp. 333–54.Google Scholar
Chu, K. H., ‘Financial crises, liberalization, and government size’, Cato J., 27/1, pp. 37–52.Google Scholar
Clark, G. W., Frieder, L. A. and Gray, K. R., ‘Financial bubbles and business scandals in history’, International J. of Public Administration, 30/8–9, pp. 859–89.Google Scholar
Collard, F. and Dellas, H., ‘The great inflation of the 1970s’, J. of Money, Credit and Banking, 39/2–3, pp. 713–31.Google Scholar
Cooper, R. N., ‘Introduction: growth and poverty in the world economy, 1950–2000’, in Aryeetey, E. and Dinello, N. (eds.), Testing global interdependence: issues on trade, aid, migration and development, Global Development Network Series. Cheltenham, UK, and Northampton, MA: Elgar, pp. 1–19.Google Scholar
Coleman, A., ‘The pitfalls of estimating transactions costs from price data: evidence from trans-Atlantic gold-point arbitrage, 1886–1905’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/3, pp. 387–410.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate.Google Scholar
Cottrell, P. L., Notaras, G. and Tortella, G. (eds.), From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro: studies in European monetary integration, Aldershot: Ashgate.Google Scholar
Creel, J., ‘Politiques et institutions économiques en Europe et aux Etas-Unis: l'heurt des comptes’, Tocqueville Review − La Revue Tocqueville, 28/2, pp. 57–78.Google Scholar
Crucini, M. J. and Kahn, J. A., ‘Tariffs and the Great Depression revisited’, in Kehoe, T. J. and Prescott, E. C. (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, Minneapolis, MN: Research Department, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, pp. 305–34.Google Scholar
Darby, M. R. and Zucker, L. G., ‘Real effects of knowledge capital on going public and market valuation’, in Lamoreaux, N. R. and Sokoloff, K. L. (eds.), Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, pp. 433–68.Google Scholar
Daunton, M., ‘Taxation, state, and society in comparative perspective, 1750–1950’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Davidson, P., ‘Understanding financial market prices: reality versus rigor’, in Jovanovic, F and Poitras, G. (eds.), Pioneers of financial economics, vol. 2: Twentieth-century contributions, Cheltenham: Elgar, pp. 212–33.Google Scholar
De Cecco, M., ‘The Latin Monetary Union revisited once again’, in Cottrell, , Notaras, and Tortella, (eds.), From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro, pp. 59–75.Google Scholar
Dinardo, J. and Hallock, K. F., ‘When unions “mattered”: the impact of strikes on financial markets, 1925–1937’, in Addison, J. T. (ed.), Recent developments in labor economics, vol. 3, Elgar Reference Collection. International Library of Critical Writings in Economics, 207, Cheltenham, UK, and Northampton, MA: Elgar, pp. 429–43.Google Scholar
Dormois, J.-P. and Lains, P. (eds.), Classical trade protectionism 1815–1914, London: Routledge, 2006.Google Scholar
Dupont, B., ‘Bank runs, information and contagion in the panic of 1893’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/3, pp. 411–31.Google Scholar
Epstein, P., Howlett, P. and Schulze, M. S., ‘Trade, convergence, and globalisation: the dynamics of the international income distribution, 1950–1998’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/1, pp. 100–13.Google Scholar
Farvaque, E., ‘Fondements constitutionnels de l'indépendance des Banques centrales: des Pères fondateurs de la nation américaine à la Banque centrale européenne’, Rev. d'Economie Financière, 87, pp. 225–39.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Federico, G., ‘Market integration and convergence in the world wheat market, 1800–2000’, in Hatton, T., O'Rourke, K. and Taylor, A. M. (eds.): The new comparative economic history: essays in honour of Jeffrey G. Williamson, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, pp. 87–114.Google Scholar
Felipe, J. and Maccombie, J. S. L., ‘On the rental price of capital and the profit rate: the perils and pitfalls of total factor productivity growth’, Rev. of Political Economy, 19/3, pp. 317–47.Google Scholar
Frank, R. H., ‘Income inequality and the Protestant ethic’, in Nee, V. and Swedberg, R. (eds.), On capitalism, Stanford: Stanford University Press, pp. 71–89.Google Scholar
Freeman, C., ‘The political economy of the long wave’, in Hodgson, G. M. (ed.), The evolution of economic institutions: a critical reader, Cheltenham, UK, and Northampton, MA: Elgar, pp. 75–97.Google Scholar
Frey, B. S. and Waldenström, D., ‘Using financial markets to analyze history: the case of the Second World War’, Historical Social Research, 32/4, pp. 330–51.Google Scholar
Frisch, R., ‘Saving and circulation regulation’, Rivista di storia economica, 23/2, pp. 233–48.Google Scholar
Gaspar, V., ‘From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro: some concluding remarks’, in Cottrell, , Lange, and Olsson, (eds.), From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro, pp. 160–73.Google Scholar
Goodfriend, M., ‘How the world achieved consensus on monetary policy’, J. of Economic Perspectives, 21/4, pp. 47–68.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gottlieb, D., ‘Asymmetric information in late 19th century cooperative insurance societies’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/2, pp. 270–92.Google Scholar
Grant, J. A., Rulers, guns, and money: the global arms trade in the age of imperialism, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Gray, W. G., ‘Floating the system. Germany, the United States, and the breakdown of Bretton Woods, 1969–1973’, Diplomatic History, 31/2, pp. 295–324.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Greasley, D., Inwood, K. and Singleton, J., ‘Factor prices and income distribution in less industrialised economies 1870–1939’, Australian Economic History Rev., 47/1, pp. 1–5.Google Scholar
Grossman, R. S., ‘Other people's money: the evolution of bank capital in the industrialized world’, in Hatton, T. J., O'Rourke, K. H., and Taylor, A. M. (eds.), The new comparative Economic history: essays in honor of Jeffrey G. Williamson, Cambridge, MA, and London: MIT Press, pp. 141–63.Google Scholar
Guinnane, T., Harris, R., Lamoreaux, N. R. and Rosenthal, J. L., ‘Putting the corporation in its place’, Enterprise and Society, 8/3, pp. 687–729.Google Scholar
Hardouvelis, G. A., Malliaropulos, D. and Priestley, R., ‘The impact of EMU on the equity cost of capital’, J. of International Money and Finance, 26/2, pp. 305–27.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Harley, K., ‘Comments on factor prices and income distribution in less industrialised economies, 1870–1939: refocusing on the frontier’, Australian Economic History Rev., 47/3, pp. 238–48.Google Scholar
Hatton, T. J. and Williamson, J. G., ‘Breaking the fetters: why did countries exit the interwar gold standard?’, in Hatton, T., O'Rourke, K., Taylor, A. M. (eds.), The new comparative economic history: essays in honour of Jeffrey G. Williamson, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, pp. 241–66.Google Scholar
Hoffman, P. T., Postel-Vinay, G. and Rosenthal, J. L., Surviving large losses: financial crises, the middle class, and the development of capital markets, Cambridge, MA, and London: Harvard University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Huff, G., ‘Globalization, natural resources, and foreign investment: a view from the resource-rich tropics’, Oxford Economic Papers, 59/1, pp. 127–55.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Irwin, D. A., ‘Interpreting the tariff-growth correlation of the late nineteenth century’, in Dormois, and Lains, (eds.), Classical trade protectionism 1815–1914, pp. 152–9.Google Scholar
Jacks, D. S., ‘Populists versus theorists: futures markets and the volatility of prices’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/2, pp. 342–62.Google Scholar
Kehoe, T. J. and Prescott, E. C. (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, Minneapolis, MN: Research Department, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis.Google Scholar
Kehoe, T. J. and Prescott, E. C., ‘Great depressions of the twentieth century’, in Kehoe, and Prescott, (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, pp. 1–20.Google Scholar
Kehoe, T. J. and Ruhl, K. J., ‘Recent great depressions: aggregate growth in New Zealand and Switzerland’, in Kehoe, and Prescott, (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, pp. 335–72.Google Scholar
Kingston, C., ‘Marine insurance in Britain and America, 1720–1844: a comparative institutional analysis’, J. of Economic History, 67/2, pp. 379–409.Google Scholar
Kiwerska, J., ‘Spór Ameryki z Europa o dlugi wojenne i reparacje (1921–1932) [The American-European dispute about war debts and reparations (1921–1932)]’, Dzieje Najnowsze, 39/4, pp. 17–34.Google Scholar
Kirshner, J., Appeasing bankers: financial caution on the road to war, Princeton and Oxford: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Kobrak, C. and Wüstenhagen, J., ‘The politics of globalization: Deutsche Bank, German property and political risk in the United States after World War II’, Entreprises et Histoire, 49, pp. 53–77.Google Scholar
Kregel, J., ‘Financial markets and economic development: myth and institutional reality’, in Hodgson, G. M. (ed.), The evolution of economic institutions: a critical reader, Cheltenham, UK, and Northampton, MA: Elgar, pp.145–59.Google Scholar
Leblang, D. and Mukherjee, B., ‘Partisan politics, interest rates and the stock market: evidence from American and British returns in the twentieth century’, Economics and Politics, 19/2, pp. 135–67.Google Scholar
Lewis, M. K., ‘Comparing Islamic and Christian attitudes to usury’, in Hassan, M. K. and Lewis, M. K. (eds.), Handbook of Islamic banking, Elgar Original Reference series. Cheltenham, UK, and Northampton, MA: Elgar, pp. 64–81.Google Scholar
Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang.Google Scholar
Lucassen, J., ‘Introduction: wages and currency, 500 BCE- 2000 CE’, in Lucassen, (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, pp. 9–58.Google Scholar
Marichal, C., ‘The Spanish-American silver peso: export commodity and global money of the Ancien Regime, 1550–1800’, in Marichal, C., Topik, S. and Zephyr, F. (eds.) From silver to cocaine: Latin American commodity chains and the building of the world economy, 1500–2000. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2006, pp. 25–52.Google Scholar
Martin-Acena, P., ‘The gold standard: a view from the periphery’, in Cottrell, , Notaras, and Tortella, (eds.), From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro, pp. 96–112.Google Scholar
Mehrotra, A. K., ‘From Berlin to Baltimore: German historicism and the American income tax, 1877–1913’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Monnet, C. and Quintin, E., ‘Why do financial systems differ? History matters’, J. of Monetary Economics, 54/4, pp. 1002–17.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Moreau Defarges, P., ‘Le Forum de Davos: les patrons milliardaires forment-ils une gouvernance planétaire’, Annuaire français de relations internationales, 8, pp. 844–54.Google Scholar
Narayan, P. K., ‘Are G7 per capita real GDP levels non-stationary, 1870–2001?’, Japan and the World Economy, 19/3, pp. 374–9.Google Scholar
Naylor, R. T., ‘The alchemy of fraud: investment scams in the precious-metals mining business’, Crime Law And Social Change, 47/2, pp. 89–120.Google Scholar
Nehring, H., ‘The paradoxes of state-building: transnational expertise and the income tax debates in the United States and Germany, c. 1880–1914’, in Nehring, H. and Schui, F. (eds.), Global debates about taxation, Basingstoke and New York: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 97–115.Google Scholar
Nishimuta, Y., ‘1953 nen Rondon saimu kyotei ni kansuru saikin no kenkyu doko [Recent research trends pertaining to the 1953 London Debt Agreement]’, Shakai-Keizai Shigaku, 73/1, pp. 85–93.Google Scholar
North, M., ‘Hypothekenban’, in Jaeger, F. (ed.), Enzyklopädie der Neuzeit. 5. Gymnasium – Japanhandel, Stuttgart: Metzler, pp. 745–7.Google Scholar
Nützenadel, A. and Strupp, C. (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States from the 18th to the 20th century, Baden-Baden: Nomos.Google Scholar
Nützenadel, A. and Strupp, C., ‘Introduction: cultures of taxation in Germany and the United States’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Officer, L. H., Pricing theory, financing of international organizations and monetary history, London and New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Officer, L. H., ‘Between the dollar-sterling gold points: USA and Britain, 1791–1914’, in Cottrell, , Lange, and Olsson, (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking, pp. 103–22.Google Scholar
O'Grada, C., ‘You take the high road and I'll take the low road: economic success and well-being in the longer run’, in Hatton, T. J., O'Rourke, K. H. and Taylor, A. M. (eds.), The new comparative economic history: essays in honor of Jeffrey G. Williamson, Cambridge, MA, and London: MIT Press, pp. 343–63.Google Scholar
Olmstead, A. L. and Rhode, P. W., ‘Other people's money: the evolution of bank capital in the industrialized world’, in Hatton, T., O'Rourke, K. and Taylor, A. M. (eds.), The new comparative economic history: essays in honour of Jeffrey G. Williamson, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, pp. 141–64.Google Scholar
O'Rourke, K. H., ‘Measuring protection: a cautionary tale’, in Dormois, and Lains, (eds.), Classical trade protectionism 1815–1914, pp. 53–66.Google Scholar
O'Rourke, K. H., ‘Tariffs and growth in the late nineteenth century’, in Dormois, and Lains, (eds.), Classical trade protectionism 1815–1914, pp. 123–51.Google Scholar
Prados de la Escosura, L., ‘The convergence of living standards in the Atlantic economy, 1870–1930’, in Hatton, T., O'Rourke, K. and Taylor, A. M. (eds.), The new comparative economic history: essays in honour of Jeffrey G. Williamson, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, pp. 317–42.Google Scholar
Prescott, E. C., ‘Prosperity and depression’, in Kehoe, and Prescott, (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, pp. 403–26.Google Scholar
Persky, J., ‘From usury to interest’, J. of Economic Perspectives, 21/1, pp. 227–37.Google Scholar
Phong, N. M., ‘Economic development of capital and twenty years of innovations (1986–2006)’, Vietnam Social Sciences, 5/121, pp. 63–70.Google Scholar
Piketty, T., ‘Top incomes over the twentieth century: a summary of main findings’, in Atkinson, and Piketty, (eds.), Top incomes over the twentieth century, pp. 1–18.Google Scholar
Pohle Fraser, M., ‘Personal and impersonal exchange: the role of reputation in banking: some evidence from nineteenth and early twentieth century banks’ archives’, in Cottrell, , Lange, and Olsson, (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking, pp. 177–96.Google Scholar
Prados de la Escosura, L., ‘The convergence of living standards in the Atlantic economy, 1870–1930’, in Hatton, T., O'Rourke, K. and Taylor, A. M. (eds.), The new comparative economic history: essays in honour of Jeffrey G. Williamson, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, pp. 317–42.Google Scholar
Quinn, D. P. and Toyoda, A., ‘Ideology and voter preferences as determinants of financial globalization’, American J. of Political Science, 51/2, pp. 344–63.Google Scholar
Renard, J.-L., ‘La loterie nationale à Sommières’, Sommières et son histoire, 15, pp. 199–214.Google Scholar
Richardson, G., ‘Categories and causes of bank distress during the great depression, 1929–1933: the illiquidity versus insolvency debate revisited’, in Explorations in Economic History, 44/4, pp. 588–607.Google Scholar
Rivera, E. M., ‘El sistema monetario internacional: enseñanzas de medio siglo’, Convergencia, 14/43, pp. 249–54.Google Scholar
Rutterford, J. and Maltby, J., ‘ “The nesting instinct”: women and investment risk in a historical context’, Accounting History, 12/3, pp. 305–27.Google Scholar
Salerno, S., ‘Notizie sul mercato. “Market abuse” e legislazioni nazionali (Stati Uniti ed Europa 1934–2006)’, Quaderni storici, 42/124, pp. 205–30.Google Scholar
Schröder, H. J., ‘Informationskampagnen zum Marshall-Plan’, Orientierungen zur Wirtschafts- und Gesellschaftspolitik, 112, pp. 43–9.Google Scholar
Self, R. C., ‘Perception and posture in Anglo-American relations: the war debt controversy in the “official mind”, 1919–1940’, International History Rev., 29/2, pp. 282–313.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Shenoy, S. R., ‘Investment chains through history or an historian's outline of development: “Using goods of ever higher orders” ’, Indian J. of Economics and Business, Special Issue, pp. 185–215.Google Scholar
Soderberg, J., ‘Grain prices in Cairo and Europe in the Middle Ages’, in Field, A. J. (ed.), Research in Economic History, 24, San Diego-Amsterdam: JAI Press, Elsevier, pp. 189–216.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Steil, B., ‘The end of national currency’, Foreign Affairs, 86/3, pp. 83–96.Google Scholar
Strupp, C., ‘German interpretation of the American tax system in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Swoboda, A. K., ‘International monetary and financial architecture in an integrating world economy’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, Zurich: Swiss National Bank, pp. 781–815.Google Scholar
Syrquin, M., ‘Convergence since the Second World War: blind alleys and misplaced expectations’, Scandinavian Economic History Rev., 55/3, pp.289–98.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tomz, M., Reputation and international cooperation: sovereign debt across three centuries, Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Touratsoglou, I., ‘Common currency from antiquity: plus ça change, plus c'est la même chose’, in Cottrell, , Notaras, and Tortella, (eds.), From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro, pp. 1–6.Google Scholar
Veerkamp, T., ‘Judeo-Christian tradition on debt: political, not just ethical’, in Barry, C., Herman, B. and Tomitova, L. (eds.), Dealing fairly with developing country debt, Malden, MA, and Oxford: Blackwell, pp. 167–88.Google Scholar
White, E., ‘Bubbles and busts: the great bull markets of the 1920s and 1930s’, Financial History, 89, pp. 12–15, 27.Google Scholar
Williamson, J. G., ‘Relative factor prices in the periphery during the first global century: any lessons for today?’, Australian Economic History Rev., 47/2, pp. 200–6.Google Scholar
Windolf, P., ‘Sozialkapital und soziale Ungleichheit. Vergleichende Analysen zur Unternehmensverflechtung in Deutschland und in den USA (1896–1938)’, Jahrbuch für Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 2, pp. 197–230.Google Scholar
Wolf, H. C. and Yousef, T. M., ‘Breaking the fetters: why did countries exit the interwar gold standard?’, in Hatton, T. J., O'Rourke, K. H. and Taylor, A. M. (eds.), The new comparative economic history: essays in honor of Jeffrey G. Williamson, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, pp. 241–65.Google Scholar
Wong, R. B., ‘Les politiques de dépenses sociales avant ou sans démocratie’, Annales, 62/6, pp. 1405–16.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Yukutake, K., ‘Kinsei nichi-ran boeki no suryoteki torihiki jittai: 17 seiki zenki oranda shokan sakusei “kaikei chobo” no kaidoku, bunseki [Precise annual figures for Japanese-Dutch trade in the early modern period: an analysis of account books kept at the Dutch factory in the first half of the 17th century]’, Shakai-Keizai Shigaku, 72/6, pp. 25–45.Google Scholar

FINANCIAL HISTORY, CHRONOLOGICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL CATEGORIES

Armstrong, L. D. and Elbl, M. (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe: essays in honour of John H. A. Munro, Leiden: Brill.Google Scholar
Bogucki, M. and Suchodolski, S., Money circulation in antiquity, the Middle Ages and modern times: time, range, intensity. International Symposium of the 50th Anniversary of Wiadomosci Numizmatyczne: Warsaw, 13–14 October 2006 = Obieg monetarny w starozytnosci w sredniowieczu i w czasach nowozytnych: czas, zasieg, intensywnosc: Miedzynarodowe Sympozjum z Okazji Pólwiecza ‘Wiadomosci Numizmatycznych’: Warszawa, 13–14 pazdziernika 2006., Warsaw: Avalon.Google Scholar
Börner, L. and Volckart, O., ‘ “… darumb das alsdann die Bequemikeit eyner einigenn Muntz sich manigfaltig erzeigenn mocht …” Spätmittelalterliche Währungsunionen und ihre Folgen’, Bankhistorisches Archiv, 33/2, pp. 103–23.Google Scholar
DeVries, K., ‘Calculating profits and losses during the hundred years war’, in Armstrong, , and Elbl, (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe, pp. 187–209.Google Scholar
Fouquet, G., Gilomen, H. J. and Seggern, H. von (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang.Google Scholar
Gilomen, H. J., ‘Raum und Kommunikation, zwei Kategorien in der Erforschung des städtischen Haushaltswesens vom Spätmittelalter zur frühen Neuzeit’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 25–74.Google Scholar
Humble Ferreira, S. C., ‘The cost of majesty: financial reform and the development of the Royal Court in Portugal and England at the turn of the sixteenth century’, in Armstrong, and Elbl, (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe, pp. 210–32.Google Scholar
Ithakisios, D. D., ‘Scholastic economic thought and the establishment of the new credit institution “Monte di Pietà’”, Archives of Economic History, 19/2, pp. 45–64.Google Scholar
Landolt, O., ‘Die Einführung neuer Steuermodelle als innovative Maßnahme zur Sanierung kommunaler Finanzhaushalte im Spätmittelalter. Beispiele aus dem oberdeutschen und schweizerischen Raum’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 95–120.Google Scholar
Landolt, O., ‘Finanzielle und wirtschaftliche Aspekte der Sozialpolitik spätmittelalterlicher Spitäler’, in Bulst, N. and Spiess, K. H. (eds.), Sozialgeschichte mittelalterlicher Hospital̈er, Ostfildern: Thorbecke, pp. 273–300.Google Scholar
Mäkeler, H., ‘Zwischen Aristoteles und Adam Smith. Preisverständnis und Preisbildung im Mittelalter’, in Modarressi-Tehrani, D. and Göthlich, S. E. (eds.), A sectura ad suturam. Vom Zerteilen und Zusammenfügen. Tagungsband zum ersten Interdisziplinären Symposion der Stipendiatengruppe Kiel der Studienstiftung des deutschen Volkes, Münster: Verl.-Haus Monsenstein und Vannerdat, pp. 89–100.Google Scholar
Morrisson, C., ‘“One money for an empire”: achievements and limitations of Byzantium's currency from constantine the great to the fall of Constantinople’, in Cottrell, P. L., Notaras, G. and Tortella, G. (eds.), From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro. Studies in European monetary integration, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 24–41.Google Scholar
Seggern, H. von, ‘Zum Raumbezug der städtischen Finanzwirtschaft im Spätmittelalter. Einleitende Überlegungen’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 9–24.Google Scholar
Stasavage, D., ‘Cities, constitutions, and sovereign borrowing in Europe, 1274–1785’, International Organization, 61/3, pp. 489–527.Google Scholar
Unger, R. W., ‘Thresholds for market integration in the low countries and England in the fifteenth century’, in Armstrong, and Elbl, (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe, pp. 349–82.Google Scholar
Söderberg, J., ‘Prices and economic change in medieval Sweden’, Scandinavian Economic History Rev., 55/2, pp. 128–52.Google Scholar
Clark, G., ‘The long march of history: farm wages, population, and economic growth, England 1209–1869’, Economic History Rev., 60/1, pp. 97–135.Google Scholar
Bailey, M., Poverty and wealth: sheep, taxation and charity in late medieval Norfolk, [Norfolk]: Norfolk Record Society.Google Scholar
Bell, A. R., Brooks, C. and Dryburgh, P., ‘Interest rates and efficiency in medieval wool forward contracts’, J. of Banking and Finance, 31/2, pp. 361–80.Google Scholar
Hughes, J. F. and Oats, L., ‘King John's tax innovations − extortion, resistance, and the establishment of the principle of taxation by consent’, Accounting Historians J., 34/2, pp. 75–107.Google Scholar
Masschaele, J., ‘Tolls and trade in medieval England’, in Armstrong, and Elbl, (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe, pp. 146–86.Google Scholar
Nightingale, P., Trade, money, and power in medieval England, Aldershot: Ashgate.Google Scholar
Lucassen, J., ‘Wage payments and currency circulation in the Netherlands from 1200 to 2000’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 221–64.Google Scholar
Nicholas, D., ‘Commercial credit and central place function in thirteenth-century Ypres’, in Armstrong, and Elbl, (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe, pp. 310–48.Google Scholar
Ryckbosch, W. ‘Stedelijk initiatief of hertogelijke repressie? Financiële hervormingen en kredietbeleid te Gent (1453–1495)’, Tijdschrift voor Sociale en Economische Geschiedenis, 4/2, pp. 3–29.Google Scholar
Seggern, H. von, ‘Der Neusser Krieg und die Stadtfinanzen Leidens’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 121–38.Google Scholar
Velde, W. op den and Metcalf, D. M., ‘The monetary economy of the Netherlands, c.690–c.715 and the trade with England: a study of the sceattas of series D’, Jaarboek voor munt- en penningkunde, 90, pp. 1–211.Google Scholar
Boyer, J. F., ‘A propos de triens mérovingiens: approche du système de collecte et de traitement de la recette fiscale en Limousin aux VIe-VIIe siècles’, Annales du Midi, 119/258, pp. 141–58.Google Scholar
Dumasy, J., ‘De la circonscription fiscale a l'espace vecu: Severac-le-Chateau au debut du XVI siècle’, Annales du Midi, 119/260, pp. 33–549.Google Scholar
Gresser, P., ‘Le paysage viticole du vignoble jurassien d'après les documents financiers domaniaux de XIVe et XVe siècles’, Mémoires de la Société d’émulation du Doubs, 49, pp. 17–43.Google Scholar
Hochedez, D., ‘Un petit Monaco en Argonne? Rarécourt: terre autonome et zone franche fiscale (XIVe siècle-1790)’, Horizons d'Argonne, 84, pp. 5–30.Google Scholar
Martin-Portier, C., ‘A la recherche de revenus sûrs: les cas de ventes déguisées en baux emphytéotiques au miroir de l'enquête de Charles II dans la viguerie de Tarascon en 1297–1299. Réformer l'Eglise, réformer l'Etat: une quête de légitimité (XIe-XIVe siècles), Rives nord-méditerranéennes, 28, pp. 35–44.Google Scholar
Mattéoni, O., ‘Vérifier, corriger, juger. Les chambres de comptes et le contrôle des officiers en France à la fin du Moyen Age’, Revue historique, 131/641, pp. 31–69.Google Scholar
Simon, P. ‘La restitution des dimes selon le bullaire de Jean de Valier’, Revue de l'Agenais, 134/2, pp. 137–52.Google Scholar
Fuhrmann, B., ‘ “Der rat aber war zu rat mer ewigs gelts zu verkauffen”. Das kommunale Kreditwesen Nürnbergs im 15. Jh.’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 139–68.Google Scholar
Gilomen, H. J., ‘Raum und Kommunikation, zwei Kategorien in der Erforschung des städtischen Haushaltswesens vom Spätmittelalter zur frühen Neuzeit’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 25–74.Google Scholar
Mäkeler, H., ‘Zwischen Privatgeschäft und öffentlichem Haushalt. Die Ratsgeschäfte des Speyerer Druckherrn Peter Drach d.M.’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 239–62.Google Scholar
Meyer, A. and Sönke, L. (eds.), Stift und Wirtschaft. Die Finanzierung geistlichen Lebens im Mittelalter. Fünfte wissenschaftliche Fachtagung zum Stiftskirchenprojekt des Instituts für Geschichtliche Landeskunde und Historische Hilfswissenschaften der Universität Tübingen (12.–14. März 2004, Weingarten) Ostfildern: Thorbecke.Google Scholar
Rothmann, M., ‘Gemeiner Nutzen auf Kredit. Der Frankfurter Rentenmarkt und sein Einzugsgebiet im Spätmittelalter’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 183–238.Google Scholar
Rüther, A., ‘Predigtstuhl, Zunftstube, Ratsbank. Orte politischer Kommunikation im spätmittelalterlichen Breslau’, in Klapp, S. and Schmitt, S. (eds.), Städtische Gesellschaft und Kirche im Spätmittelalter: Arbeitstagung auf Schloss Dhaun 2004, Stuttgart: Steiner, pp. 141–66.Google Scholar
Zeilinger, G., ‘Kleine Reichsstadt − großer Krieg. Der süddeutsche Städtekrieg 1449/50 im Spiegel der Windsheimer Stadtrechnungen’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 169–81.Google Scholar
Arcelli, F., ‘Il ruolo delle compagnie mercantili e bancarie a Roma nel XV secolo’, Istituto Araldico Genealogico Italiano: Nobiltà, 14.78/79, pp. 339–44.Google Scholar
Bolton, J. L. and Guidi Bruscoli, F., ‘The Borromei Bank research project’, in Armstrong, and Elbl, (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe, pp. 460–90.Google Scholar
Bordone, R. (ed.), Prestito, credito, finanza in età basso-medievale, [Asti]: Centro studi sui lombardi, sul credito e sulla banca.Google Scholar
Cancila, O., ‘Alchimie finanziarie di una grande famiglia feudale nel primo secolo dell'età moderna’, Mediterranea, 3/6, 2006, pp. 69–136.Google Scholar
Ceccarelli, G., ‘Notai, confessori e usurai: concezioni del credito a confronto (secc. XIII-XIV)’, in Bordone, (ed.), Prestito, credito, finanza in età basso-medievale, pp. 113–54.Google Scholar
Cosentino, S., ‘Dalla tassazione tardoromana a quella bizantina: un avvio al medioevo’, Acta Instituti Romani Finlandiae, 34, pp. 119–.Google Scholar
Davide, M., ‘Le attività creditizie praticate dai lombardi nel Friuli del Trecento’, in Bordone, (ed.), Prestito, credito, finanza in età basso-medievale, pp.11–66.Google Scholar
Del Bo, B., ‘Élite bancaria a Milano a metà Quattrocento: prime note’, in Bordone, (ed.), Prestito, credito, finanza in età basso-medievale, pp. 155–87.Google Scholar
Giorni, A., Giovannoni, E., Moscatelli, S. and Riccaboni, A., ‘Contabilità e potere nel XIV secolo: il caso della cattedrale di Siena’, in Di Pietra, R. and Landi, F. (eds.), Clero, economia e contabilità in Europa: tra Medioevo ed età contemporanea, Rome: Carocci, pp. 50–66.Google Scholar
Malanima, P., ‘Wages, productivity and working time in Italy, 1270–1913’, J. of European Economic History, 36/1, pp. 127–71.Google Scholar
Meyer, A., ‘Organisierter Bettel und andere Finanzgeschäfte des Hospitals von Altopascio im 13. Jh. (mit Textedition)’, in Drossbach, G. (ed.) Hospitaler in Mittelalter und Fruḧer Neuzeit: Frankreich, Deutschland und Italien; eine vergleichende Geschichte = Hop̂itaux au Moyen aĝe et aux Temps modernes: France, Allemagne et Italie; une histoire comparée. Munich: Oldenbourg, pp. 55–105.Google Scholar
Scharf, G. P. G., ‘Fiscalità e finanza pubblica ad Arezzo nel periodo comunale (XII secolo-1324)’, Archivio storico italiano, 164, 2006, pp. 215–66.Google Scholar
Scharf, G. P. G., ‘Fiscalità pubblica e finanza privata: il potere economico in un comune soggetto (Borgo San Sepolcro 1415–1465)’, in Bordone, (ed.), Prestito, credito, finanza in età basso-medievale, pp. 67–112.Google Scholar
Stahl, A. M., ‘Coins for trade and for wages: the development of coinage systems in medieval Venice’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 193–210.Google Scholar
Tognetti, S., ‘‘‘Aghostino Chane whom Christ pardoned”. The legacy of a big money-lender in Florence at the end of the 14th century’, Archivio Storico Italiano, 2006, 164, pp. 667–78.Google Scholar
Fynn-Paul, J., ‘Civic debt, civic taxes, and urban unrest: a Catalan key to interpreting the late fourteenth-century European crisis’, in Armstrong, and Elbl, (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe, pp. 119–45.Google Scholar
Bartlome, N., ‘Von der Stadt zum Territorium. Die Finanzen Berns im Übergang vom Spätmittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 75–94.Google Scholar
Boublík, J., ‘Pujcky A Veritelé Jirího Z Podebrad [The loans and creditors of George of Podebrady]’, Acta Musei Nationalis Pragae, Series A – Historia, 61/1–2, pp. 47–51.Google Scholar
Zherebtsova, L., ‘Deiatel'nost’ Evreev-Mytnikov Velikogo Kniazhestva Litovskogo V Kontse XV - Seredine XVI Veka (Na Materialakh Litovskoi Metriki) [The activity of Jewish customs officials of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania at the end of the 15th to mid-16th centuries (by the Lithuanian ‘Metrika’)]’, Acta Historica Universitatis Klaipedensis, 14, pp. 9–23.Google Scholar
Bentemessek, N., ‘Le Fonds de Crédit: Mécanisme financier spécifique dans la bulle des mers du Sud’, Economies et Sociétés, 41/7–8, pp. 1385–1416.Google Scholar
Binus, K. H., ‘300 jahre finanzkontrolle’, Verwaltung & Management, 13/3, pp. 122–33.Google Scholar
Clark, G.W. ‘Did European commodity prices converge during 1500–1800?’, in Hatton, T., O'Rourke, K. and Taylor, A. M. (eds.), The new comparative economic history: essays in honour of Jeffrey G. Williamson, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, pp. 59–86.Google Scholar
Burhop, C., ‘Die bautätigkeit während der deutschen industrialisierung. Anmerkungen zu den zeitreihen von Walther G. Hoffmann’, Vierteljahrschrift für Sozial und Wirtschaftsgeschichte VSWG, 94/2, pp. 165–72.Google Scholar
North, M., ‘Merchants and credit in the southern and eastern Baltic areas, 1500–1800,’ in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking. The historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 211–22.Google Scholar
Nye, J.V.C, War, wine, and taxes: the political economy of Anglo-French trade, 1689–1900, Princeton: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Overhoff, J., ‘Schule zwischen Staat und Markt: Adam Smith, Friedrich Gedike und das Problem der Finanzierung von Bildung im Europa der Spätaufklärung’, in Tosch, F. (ed.), Friedrich Gedike (1754–1803) und das moderne Gymnasium. Historische Zugänge und aktuelle Perspektiven, Berlin: Weidler, pp. 83–96.Google Scholar
Ozmucur, S. and Pamuk, S., ‘Did European Commodity Prices Converge during 1500–1800?’ in Hatton, T. J., O'Rourke, K. H. and Taylor, A. M. (eds.), The new comparative economic history: essays in honor of Jeffrey G. Williamson, Cambridge, MA, and London: MIT Press, pp. 59–85.Google Scholar
Fregert, K. and Gustafsson, R., ‘Fiscal statistics for Sweden 1719–2003’, Research in Economic History, 25, pp. 69–223.Google Scholar
Cuenca-Esteban, J., ‘India's contribution to the British balance of payments, 1757–1812’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/1, pp. 154–76.Google Scholar
Dale, R., Johnson, J. E. V., Shea, G. S. and Tang, L., ‘Financial market analysis can go mad (in the search for irrational behaviour during the South Sea Bubble)’, Economic History Rev., 60/4, pp. 742–65.Google Scholar
Freeman, M., Pearson, R. and Taylor, J., ‘“Different and better?” Scottish joint-stock companies and the law, c. 1720–1845’, English Historical Rev., 122/495, pp. 61–81.Google Scholar
Funnell, W., ‘The reason why: the English constitution and the latent promise of liberty in the history of accounting’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/2, pp. 265–83.Google Scholar
Glaisyer, N., ‘Calculating credibility: print culture, trust and economic figures in early eighteenth-century England’, Economic History Rev., 60/4, pp. 685–711.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hill, L. M., ‘“Extreame detriment”: failed credit and the narration of indebtedness in the Jacobean court of requests’, in Sharp, B. and Fissel, M. C. (eds.), Law and authority in early modern England: essays presented to Thomas Garden Barnes, Newark: University of Delaware Press, pp. 136–46.Google Scholar
Ingrassia, C., ‘Money’, in Rogers, P. (ed.), The Cambridge companion to Alexander Pope, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 175–85.Google Scholar
Mayhew, N., ‘Wages and currency: the case in Britain up to c.1600’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 211–20.Google Scholar
Muldrew, C., ‘Wages and the problem of monetary scarcity in early modern England’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 391–410.Google Scholar
Murphy, A .L., ‘“Come vanno i titoli?’ Informazione e investimenti a Londra alla fine del XVII secolo”, Quaderni Storici, 42.1, pp. 133–53.Google Scholar
Nogues Marco, P. and Vam Malle-Sabouret, C., ‘East India Bonds, 1718–1763: early exotic derivatives and London market efficiency’, European Rev. of Economic History, 11/3, pp. 367–94.Google Scholar
Oldroyd, D., Estates, enterprise and investment at the dawn of the Industrial Revolution: estate management and accounting in the north-east of England, c. 1700–1780, Aldershot: Ashgate.Google Scholar
Shea, G. S., ‘Understanding financial derivatives during the South Sea Bubble: the case of the South Sea subscription shares’, Oxford Economic Papers, 59/1, pp. 73–104.Google Scholar
Spicksley, J. M., ‘“Fly with a duck in the mouth”: single women as sources of credit in seventeenth-century England’, Social History, 32/2, pp. 187–208.Google Scholar
Stasavage, D., ‘Partisan politics and public debt: the importance of the “Whig Supremacy” for Britain's financial revolution’, European Rev. of Economic History, 11/1, pp. 123–53.Google Scholar
Ballaux, B. and Blondé, B., ‘Landtransportprijzen en de economische ontwikkeling van Brabant in de lange zestiende eeuw. Een braakliggend stuk prijzengeschiedenis’, Tijdschrift voor Sociale en Economische Geschiedenis, 4/2, pp. 57–86.Google Scholar
Goldgar, A., Tulipmania: money, honor, and knowledge in the Dutch Golden Age, Chicago: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
McCants, A. E. C., ‘Goods at pawn: the overlapping worlds of material possessions and family finance in early modern Amsterdam’, Social Science History, 31/2, pp. 213–38.Google Scholar
Seggern, H. von, ‘Der Neusser Krieg und die Stadtfinanzen Leidens’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 121–38.Google Scholar
Thompson, E. A., ‘The tulipmania: fact or artifact?’, Public Choice, 130/1–2, pp. 99–114.Google Scholar
Andrieu, G., ‘L'Auvergne de petite gabelle’, Almanach de Brioude, 87, pp. 81–112.Google Scholar
Bartolomei, A., ‘Paiements commerciaux et profits bancaires: les usages de la lettre de change (1780–1820)’, Rives nord-méditerranéennes, 28, pp. 109–27.Google Scholar
Belot, C., ‘Le Mont-de-Piété de Valenciennes, un établissement charitable aux XVIIe-XXe siècles’, Valentiana, 2006, 37–38, pp. 69–84.Google Scholar
Blanquie, C., ‘Le prix de la religion: l’évaluation colbertienne des chambres de l’édit (1665)’, Bulletin de la Société de l'histoire du protestantisme français, 153/2, pp. 179–96.Google Scholar
Bonney, R., ‘Vindication of the Fronde? The cost of Louis XIV's Versailles building programme’, French History, 21/2, pp. 205–25.Google Scholar
Brissaud, A., ‘La contribution forcée des villes closes de la sénéchaussée du Limousin aux guerres de François Ier’, Bulletin de la Société archéologique et historique du Limousin, 135, pp. 139–64.Google Scholar
Calmon, Ph., ‘Fiscalité et contestation au XVIIe siècle en Haute-Guyenne’, Bulletin de la Société des études littéraires, scientifiques et artistiques du Lot, 128/3, pp. 219–29.Google Scholar
Delgrange, D., ‘Saint-Quentin-sur-Sauxillanges et ses hameaux au début du XVIIIe siècle d'après les enquêtes et rôles fiscaux’, Chroniques historiques du Livradois-Forez, 29, pp. 69–77.Google Scholar
Delmas, J., ‘Les greniers à sel du Rouergue et leur approvisionnement’, Bulletin du Cercle généalogique du Rouergue, 61, pp. 9–15.Google Scholar
Delisle, P., Leniaud, J. M. and Mayeur, J. M. (eds.), Charles Jourdain, le budget des cultes en France depuis le Concordat de 1801 jusqu’à nos jours, Paris: École des Chartes.Google Scholar
Formal-Cailliez, C., ‘Regard sur les comptes de la ville de Fumay [Ardennes] (années 1694–1695)’, Ardenne wallonne, 109, pp. 47–58.Google Scholar
Gourdiole, R., ‘Villemagne-l'Argentière d'après un compoix de 1624’, Bulletin de la Société archéologique et historique des hauts cantons de l'Hérault, 30, pp. 37–70.Google Scholar
Greengrass, M., ‘Money, majesty and virtue: the rethoric of monetary reform in later sixteenth-century France’, French History, 21/2, pp. 165–86.Google Scholar
Iancu-Agou, D., ‘Encore les neophytes. Réflexions sur la « tallia neofitorum » (1503–1512)’, Revue des Etudes Juives, 166/1–2, pp. 265–72.Google Scholar
Lebeau, C., ‘Reconfigurer les « Echecs » du Joséphisme. L'exemple de la Réforme Fiscale’, Achtzehnte Jahrhundert und Oesterreich, 22, pp. 245–55.Google Scholar
Legrand, Y., ‘Recouvrement de la taille au XVIIIe siècle en Eure-et-Loir’, Bulletin de la Société archéologique d'Eure-et-Loir, 93, pp. 27–37.Google Scholar
Lemoine, E., ‘La conduite et le financement d'un procès: l'exemple de Soulaire en Anjou aux XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles’, Histoire et Sociétés Rurales, 28, pp. 89–121.Google Scholar
Maillard, B., ‘Les «mercuriales» de Montbazon (1670–1714)’, Val Indre, 18, pp. 23–32.Google Scholar
Maitral, Y., ‘La politique royale dans le conflit sur le rachat des rentes bâtardes (1602–1608): la méthode absolutiste en Dauphiné’, Revue historique de droit français et étranger, 85/1, pp. 59–84.Google Scholar
Prunaux, E., ‘Un aspect méconnu de l'histoire de la Banque de France: le fonds d'investissement hollandais Blancke, Buys, Kerkhoven & Tideman’, R. Inst. Napoléon, 2006, 192, pp. 63–72.Google Scholar
Rey, N., ‘Les finances valentinoises aux temps modernes’, Revue drômoises. Archéologie, histoire, géographie, 97.523, pp. 65–70.Google Scholar
Sonenscher, M., Before the deluge: public debt, inequality, and the intellectual origins of the French Revolution, Princeton: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Soula, M., ‘Toulouse et la tutelle financière royale au XVIIIe siècle: l'exemple d'une résistance (1688–1789)’, Annales du Midi, 119.259, pp. 309–39.Google Scholar
Soula, M., ‘«Tout était à faire »: mise en place du système fiscal révolutionnaire dans le département de l'Hérault’, Annales Historiques de la Révolution Française, 1, pp. 139–45.Google Scholar
Thuillier, G., ‘Un conseillier officieux de Turgot: Joseph-Pierre Fresnais’, La Revue administrative, 357, pp. 250–7.Google Scholar
Vaissiére, M., Histoire du cadastre: les compés-cadastres du Rouergue, XVIe-XVIIIe siècles, Millau: Ed. del Monsénher.Google Scholar
Vaugelade, D., Le salon physiocratique des La Rochefoucauld: animé par Elisabeth de La Rochefoucauld, duchesse d'Enville (1716–1797), Paris: Publibook.Google Scholar
Vismara, P., ‘Les jésuites et la morale économique’, Les jésuites dans l'Europe savante, XVIIe Siècle, 237, pp. 739–54.Google Scholar
Bechtoldt, H. J., ‘Aspekte des Finanzwesens des Franz von Sickingen. Verträge im Kontext des Silberbergbaus in der Umgebung der Ebernburg im frühen 16. Jh.’, Jahrbuch für westdeutsche Landesgeschichte, 33, pp. 175–212.Google Scholar
Beneder, H., Antonius Johannes N. (Ferdinand) Reichsgraf von Herberstein, Bischof von Triest (1760–1774). Ein Leben im Spannungsfeld zwischen finanzieller Notlage und Repräsentation., Frankfurt am Main: Lang.Google Scholar
Goerge, D., ‘Die Finanzlage der Stadt Tittmoning von 1600 bis 1816’, Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Salzburger Landeskunde, 147, pp. 201–27.Google Scholar
Hengerer, M., ‘Wer regiert im Finanzstaat? Zur Entstehung landesfürstlicher Entscheidungen unter Mitwirkung der Niederösterreichischen Kammer im 16. Jh.’, in Butz, R. de and Hirschbiegel, J. (eds.), Hof und Macht: Dresdener Gesprac̈he II zur Theorie des Hofes: Ergebnisse des gleichnamigen Kolloquiums auf Schloss Scharfenstein bei Dresden, 19. bis 21. November 2004. Münster: Lit, pp. 87–140.Google Scholar
Jablinski, J., ‘Herrschaft auf Pump − die Finanzen der Grafen von Ravensberg im 16. Jh. Datenbankeinsatz in der historischen Forschung’, in ‘Atelier Hofwirtschaft. Ein ökonmischer Blick auf Hof und Residenz in Spätmittelalter und früher Neuzeit’, Mitteilungen der Residenzen-Kommission 17/1, pp. 41–60.Google Scholar
Jantzen, M., ‘Creating proper citizens: Prussian taxation policies toward Mennonites, 1773–1927’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Ossenbrink, J., ‘Territorium, Besiedlung und Bevölkerung der Herrschaft Rheda in den Schatzungslisten von 1530 bis 1549’, Beiträge zur Westfälischen Familienforschung, 65, pp. 17–75.Google Scholar
Paringer, T., ‘Die bayerische Landschaft als unabhängige Finanzbehörde 1669–1807. Aufbau und Organisation’, in Ammerer, G., Godsey, W. D. and Scheutz, M. (eds.), Bündnispartner und Konkurrenten der Landesfürsten? Die Stände in der Habsburgermonarchie, Vienna: Oldenbourg, pp. 305–22.Google Scholar
Rasche, U., ‘Die deutschen Universitäten zwischen Beharrung und Reform. Über universitätsinterne Berechtigungssysteme und herrschaftliche Finanzierungsstrategien des 16.-19. Jh.’, Jahrbuch für Universitätsgeschichte, 10, pp. 13–33.Google Scholar
Schirmer, U., ‘Umfang, Strukturen und Funktionen der albertinischen Staatsfinanzen − Untersuchungen zum Haushaltsjahr 1549/50’, in Blaschke, K. (ed.), Moritz von Sachsen. Ein Fürst zwischen Territorium und Reich. Internationales wissenschaftliches Kolloquium vom 26.-28. Juni 2003 in Freiberg (Sachsen), Leipzig: Verl. d. Sächsischen Akademie d. Wissenschaften zu Leipzig, pp. 133–62.Google Scholar
Schui, F., ‘Learning from French experience? The Prussian Regie tax administration, 1766–86’, in Nehring, H. and Schui, F., Global debates about taxation, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 36–60.Google Scholar
Zachlod, C., Die Staatsfinanzen des Hochstifts Hildesheim vom Ende des Siebenjährigen Krieges bis zur Säkularisation (1763–1802/03), Stuttgart: Steiner.Google Scholar
Alvarez Nogal, C., LoBasso, L. and Marsilio, C., ‘La rete finanziaria della famiglia Spinola: Spagna, Genova e le fiere dei cambi (1610–1656)’, Quaderni Storici, 42/1, pp. 97–110.Google Scholar
Bottin, J., ‘Fra il libro e il banco. La formazione dei mercanti imprenditori nell’ Europa nord occidentale secoli XVI–XVII’, Annali di storia dell’impresa, 18, pp. 253–69.Google Scholar
Caracausi, A., ‘Capitali e mercanti-imprenditori in Italia settentionale nei secoli XVII e XVIII’, Annali di storia dell'impresa, 18, pp. 283–99.Google Scholar
Contini, A. and Martelli, F., ‘Catasto, fiscalità e lotta politica nella Toscana nel XVIII secolo’, Annali di Storia di Firenze, 2. www.dssg.unifi.it/SDF/annali/2007/Contini_Martelli.htmGoogle Scholar
Demo, E., ‘Capitali e mercanti-imprenditori in Italia settentrionale tra XV e XVI secolo’, Annali di storia dell'impresa, 18, pp. 271–82.Google Scholar
Di Marco, E., ‘Il mercato finanziario e immobiliare udinese durante la prima dominazione austriaca, attraverso i libri delle notifiche e l'attività notarile fra ordinamento veneto e francese’, Memorie storiche forogiuliesi, 87, pp. 85–.Google Scholar
Di Pietra, R. and Magliacani, M., ‘II Seminario arcivescovile di Siena nella seconda metà del XVII secolo: logiche di governo e contabilità’, in Di Pietra, R. and Landi, F. (eds.), Clero, Economia e contabilità in Europa: tra Medioevo ed età contemporanea, Rome: Carocci, pp. 20–49.Google Scholar
Fornasari, M., ‘Imprenditori, associazionismo e banche a Bologna tra Sette e Ottocento’, Annali di storia dell’impresa, 18, pp. 327–40.Google Scholar
Greco, G., ‘La contabilità delle messe in Italia in età moderna’, in Di Pietra, R. and Landi, F. (eds.), Clero, economia e contabilità in Europa: tra Medioevo ed età contemporanea, Rome: Carocci, pp.156–72.Google Scholar
Guidi Bruscoli, F., Papal banking in renaissance Rome: Benvenuto Olivieri and Paul III, 1534–1549, Aldershot: Ashgate.Google Scholar
Lebeau, C., ‘Regional exchanges and patterns of taxation in eighteenth-century Europe: the case of the Italian Cadastres’, in Nehring, H., and Schui, F. (eds.), Global debates about taxation, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 21–35.Google Scholar
Marsilio, C., ‘Le fiere di cambio tra il XVI e il XVII secolo: Piacenza nel cuore della finanza internazionale’, Bollettino storico piacentino, 102.2, pp. 251–.Google Scholar
Martinelli, S., ‘Il finanziamento delle spese militari dei presidi spagnoli di Toscana sotto il regno di Filippo II’, Nuova Rivista Storica, 91/1, pp. 65–105.Google Scholar
Massa Piergiovanni, P., ‘Genova in Età Moderna. Un modello di organizzazione mercantile e finanziaria’, Atti dell’ Accademia Ligure di Scienze e Lettere, 10, pp. 15–27.Google Scholar
Ostuni, N., ‘Bilancio dello Stato, fiscalità e spesa pubblica nel regno di Napoli (secolo XVIII)’, Storia economica, 10.1/2, pp. 133–46.Google Scholar
Sanchez, M. H., ‘La finanza genovese e il sistema imperiale spagnolo’, Rivista di Storia Finanziaria, 19, pp, 27–60, www.delpt.unina.it/stof/19_pdf/18_2.pdf.Google Scholar
Santamaria, R., ‘Cinque secoli di storia, cinque lustri di mecenatismo: la collezione dei dipinti della Banca del Monte di Lucca’, Cassa di Risparmio di Genova e Imperia: Casana, 49/3, pp. 50–66.Google Scholar
Vaquero Pineiro, M., ‘Capitali e imprenditori: il caso romano (secoli XVI–XVIII)’, Annali di storia dell'impresa, 18, pp. 301–26.Google Scholar
Zambon, S. and Zan, L., ‘Controlling expenditure, or the slow emergence of costing at the Venice arsenal, 1586–1633’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/1, pp. 105–28.Google Scholar
Altorfer-Ong, S., ‘State investment in eighteenth-century Berne’, History of European Ideas, 33/4, pp. 440–62.Google Scholar
Pfister, U., ‘Rural land and credit markets, the permanent income hypothesis and proto-industry: evidence from early modern Zurich’, Continuity and Change, 22/3, pp. 489–519.Google Scholar
Donoso Anes, R., ‘Un analisis sucinto del asiento de esclavos con Inglaterra (1713–1750) y el papel desempeñado por la contabilidad en su desarrollo’, Anuario de Estudios Americanos, 64/2, pp. 105–43.Google Scholar
Drelichman, M., ‘Sons of something: taxes, lawsuits, and local political control in sixteenth-century Castile’, J. of Economic History, 67/3, pp. 608–43.Google Scholar
Muto, G., ‘Apparati militari e fabbisogno finanziario nell'Europa moderna: il caso della Spagna “de los Austrias”’, in Donati, C. (ed.), Militari e società civile nell'Europa dell'età moderna (secoli XVI–XVIII): [atti della XLVII settimana di studio, Trento, 13–17 settembre 2004] = Militär und Gesellschaft im Europa der Neuzeit, Bologna: Il Mulino, pp. 23–52.Google Scholar
Pons Pons, J., ‘Compañias de seguro maritimo en España (1650–1800)’, Hispania, 67/225, pp. 271–93.Google Scholar
Porres Marijuán, R., ‘Discursos forales y fiscalidad real. Las provincias vascas ante el ‘crecimiento’ de la sal de 1631’, Studia Historica: Historia Moderna, 29, pp. 43–385.Google Scholar
Rueda Hernanz, G., ‘Los gobiernos ilustrados-liberales y el desmantelamiento de la economia del clero en Espana (1769–1964): balance historiogràfico de la desamortización eclesiàstica’, in Di Pietra, R. and Landi, F. (eds.), Clero, economia e contabilità in Europa: tra Medioevo ed età contemporanea, Rome: Carocci, pp. 262–82.Google Scholar
Salas Almela, L., ‘Nobleza y fiscalidad en la ruta de las Indias: el emporio señorial de Sanlucar de Barrameda (1576–1641)’, Anuario de Estudios Americanos, 64/2, pp. 13–59.Google Scholar
Solbes Ferri, S., ‘Tesorerias de ejercito: estructuras administrativo-contables para la gestion de los recursos fiscales en la España borbonica galiceia, 1765–1780’, Obradoiro de Historia Moderna, 16, pp. 187–211.Google Scholar
Carvalho, J. M., Craig, R. and Rodrigues, L. L., ‘Early cost accounting practices and private ownership: the Silk Factory Company of Portugal, 1745–1747’, Accounting Historians J., 34/1, pp. 57–89.Google Scholar
Mata, M. E., ‘From pioneering mercantile state to ordinary fiscal state: Portugal 16th-19th centuries’, Revista de historia económica, 25/1, pp. 123–46.Google Scholar
Minoglou, I., ‘Women and family capitalism in Greece, c. 1780–1940’, Business History Rev., 81/3, pp. 517–39.Google Scholar
Chatziioannou, M.-C. and Harlaftis, G., ‘From the Levant to the City of London: mercantile credit in the Greek international commercial networks of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries,’ in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp.13–40.Google Scholar
Buza, J., ‘The exchange rates of the Hungarian and Turkish ducats in the mid-16th century’, Acta Orientalia Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae, 60/1, pp. 33–55.Google Scholar
Dickson, P. G. M., ‘Count Karl von Zinzendorf's ‘New Accountancy’: the structure of Austrian government finance in peace and war, 1781–1791’, International History Rev., 29/1, pp. 22–57.Google Scholar
Kenyeres, I., ‘A Habsburg Monarchia Katonai Kiadásai Az Udvari Pénztár És A Hadi Fizetomesterek Számadásai Alapján, 1543–1623: Adalékok A Török Elleni Küzdelem Finanszírozásának Történetéhez [Military expenditures of the Habsburg monarchy based on the accounts of the court and military paymasters, 1543–1623: a contribution to the history of financing the struggle against the Ottoman Empire]’, Leveltari Kozlemenyek, 78/2, pp. 85–138.Google Scholar
Stefanová, D., ‘Die Schwarzenberg-Bank und der Josephinismus’, Achtzehnte Jahrhundert und Oesterreich, 22, pp. 257–78.Google Scholar
Durnov, I. and Tatishchev, V. N. (Toropitsyn, I. V. ed.), ‘ “Po opredeleniiu manetnoi kantory veleno”: problemy denezhnogo obrashcheniia v Rossii I regulirovanie torgovli persidskoi med'iu v nachale 30-Kh Gg. XVIII V [‘Ordered in accordance with the decision of the monetary office’: problems of money circulation in Russia and regulation of trade in Persian copper in the 1730's]’, Istoricheskii Arkhiv, 2, pp. 200–4.Google Scholar
Lust, K., ‘Agricultural labourers and their wages in Estland in 1885–1913’, Ajalooline Ajakiri, 3–4, pp. 393–409.Google Scholar
Platonova, N., ‘Le budget de l’état et la gestion des finances monarchiques de la Russie impériale (fin du XVIIe siècle-début du XXe siècle)’, Revue Historique de Droit Francais & Etranger, 85/4, pp. 505–36.Google Scholar
Platonova, N., ‘Les commissions d'enquête, l'administration sibérienne et l'impôt sur les peuples autochtones en Russie aux XVIIIe siècle’, Histoire, Économie et Société, 26/4, pp. 27–50.Google Scholar
Seppel, M., ‘Mõisnike suhtumine talupoegade võlgadesse Liivi- ja Eestimaal 17.-19. sajandil (1820. aastateni)’ [The landlords’ attitude toward peasants’ debts in Livonia and Estonia in the 17th to 19th centuries (until the 1820s)], Ajalooline Ajakiri, 3–4, pp. 321–42.Google Scholar
Barsewisch, B. von, “Die dänische Nobilitierung des preußischen Finanzministers Carl August Struensee von Carlsbach 1789. Mit einem heraldischen und einem genealogischen Anhang’, Herold-Jahrbuch, 12, pp. 21–50.Google Scholar
Barth, B., ‘Trade and finance in the Great War: German banks and neutral Scandinavia 1914–1918,’ in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 3–12.Google Scholar
Chavkin, B., ‘Alexander Parvus: financier der weltrevolution’, Forum für Osteuropäische Ideen- und Zeitgeschichte, 11/2, pp. 31–59.Google Scholar
Christen-Lécuyer, C., ‘Les caisses d’épargne et la littérature dans la première moitié du XIXe siècle’ , in Edelman, N. and Vatin, F. (eds.), Économie et littérature: France et Grande-Bretagne, 1815–1848, Paris: le Manuscrit.Google Scholar
Clavert, F., ‘Banque de France et Reichsbank face aux négociations du plan Young’, Revue d'Allemagne, 39/2, pp. 225–40.Google Scholar
Devereux, M. B. and Smith, G. W., ‘Transfer problem dynamics: macroeconomics of the Franco-Prussian war indemnity’, J. of Monetary Economics, 54/8, pp. 2375–98.Google Scholar
Dormois, J.-P., ‘The impact of late-nineteenth-century tariffs on the productivity of European industries (1870–1930)’, in Dormois, J.-P. and Lains, P., Classical trade protectionism 1815–1914, London: Routledge, 2006, pp. 160–92.Google Scholar
Foreman-Peck, J., ‘A model of later-nineteenth-century European economic development’, in Dormois, J.-P. and Lains, P., Classical trade protectionism 1815–1914, London: Routledge, 2006, pp. 318–31.Google Scholar
García Ruiz, J. L., ‘Nacionalizando el capital bancario: Banesto y Paribas (1902–1927)’, Investigaciones de Historia Económica, 9, pp. 79–108.Google Scholar
Martinez Lopez, A., ‘Los intereses belgas en la red ferroviaria catalana, 1890–1936’, Revista de Historia Industrial, 34, pp. 133–49.Google Scholar
Nye, J. V., ‘The myth of free-trade Britain and fortress France: tariffs and trade in the nineteenth century’, in Dormois, J.-P. and Lains, P., Classical trade protectionism 1815–1914, London: Routledge, 2006, pp. 13–35.Google Scholar
Reffait, C., ‘L’éloge de la Bourse dans le premier XIXe siècle: généalogie d'une aporie’ , in Edelman, N. and Vatin, F. (eds.), Économie et littérature: France et Grande-Bretagne, 1815–1848, Paris: le Manuscrit.Google Scholar
Schon, L., ‘Capital movements, exchange rates and market integration: the Baltic area 1850–1913’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 161–76.Google Scholar
Tena Junguito, A., ‘Assessing the protectionist intensity of tariffs in nineteenth-century European trade policy’, in Dormois, J.-P. and Lains, P. (eds.), Classical trade protectionism 1815–1914, London: Routledge, 2006, pp. 99–121.Google Scholar
Tiley, M., ‘The Third Reich's Bank of England’, History Today, 57/8, pp. 50–5.Google Scholar
Walton, O., ‘“Follow the money”: die finanziellen Beziehungen zwischen dem britischen Königshaus und dem Herzogtum Coburg-Gotha’, in Bosbach, F. and Davis, J. R. (eds.), Windsor–Coburg, geteilter Nachlass–Gemeinsames Erbe, eine Dynastie und ihre Sammlungen/Windsor–Coburg, divided estate–common heritage, the collections of a dynasty, Munich: Saur, pp. 151–66.Google Scholar
Andersen, L. S., ‘ “Embedsmandsbakterien” i socialpolitikken. En studie i arbejderforsikringsrådets forvaltning 1898–1916’, Historisk Tidsskrift, 107/2, pp. 412–40.Google Scholar
Bohlin, J. and Larsson, S., ‘The Swedish wage-rental ratio and its determinants, 1877–1926’, Australian Economic History Rev., 47/1, pp. 49–72.Google Scholar
Hortlund, P., ‘The provision of liquidity in the swedish note banking system, 1878–1901’, Scandinavian Economic History Rev., 55/1, pp. 20–40.Google Scholar
Jonung, L., ‘The Scandinavian Monetary Union 1873–1924’, in Cottrell, P. L., Notaras, G. and Tortella, G. (eds.), From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro: studies in European monetary integration, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 76–95.Google Scholar
Kander, A. and Schon, L., ‘The energy–capital relation: Sweden 1870–2000’, Structural Change and Economic Dynamics, 18/3, pp. 291–305.Google Scholar
Lakomaa, E., ‘Free banking in Sweden 1830–1903: experience and debate’, Q. J. of Austrian Economics, 10/2, pp. 122–41.Google Scholar
Ogren, A., ‘Lender of last resort in a peripheral economy with a fixed exchange rate: financial crises and monetary policy in Sweden under the silver and gold standards, 1834–1913,’ in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 223–52.Google Scholar
Ulf Olsson, J. J., ‘The political economy of commercial banking in Sweden: a bird's-eye view of the relations between industry and banking over 150 years,’ in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 197–222.Google Scholar
Atkinson, A. B., ‘The distribution of top incomes in the United Kingdom 1908–2000’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T., Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 82–140.Google Scholar
Austin, P. E., Baring Brothers and the birth of modern finance, London: Pickering & Chatto.Google Scholar
Avery-Jones, J. F., ‘The history of the United Kingdom's first comprehensive double taxation agreement’, British Tax Rev., 3, pp. 211–54.Google Scholar
Barnes, P., ‘Minsky's financial instability hypothesis, information asymmetry and accounting information: the UK financial crises of 1866 and 1987’, Accounting History, 12/1, pp. 29–53.Google Scholar
Batiz-Lazo, B. and Wardley, P., ‘Banking on change: information systems and technologies in UK high street banking, 1919–1969’, Financial History Rev., 14/2, pp. 177–205.Google Scholar
Bigelow, G., ‘Inside out: value and display in Thomas De Quincey and Isaac Butt’, in O'Gorman, (ed.), Victorian literature and finance, pp. 39–54.Google Scholar
Benson, J., ‘Drink, death and bankruptcy: retailing and respectability in late Victorian and Edwardian Wolverhampton and Birmingham’, Midland History, 32, pp. 128–41.Google Scholar
Billings, M. and Capie, F., ‘Capital in British banking, 1920–1970’, Business History, 49/2, pp. 139–62.Google Scholar
Chapman, A. A., ‘“Vulgar needs”: Elizabeth Barrett Browning, profit, and literary value’, in O'Gorman, (ed.), Victorian literature and finance, pp. 73–90.Google Scholar
Cole, H. L. and Ohanian, E., ‘Great UK Depression: a puzzle and possible resolution’, in Kehoe, T. J. and Prescott, E. C. (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, Minneapolis, MN: Research Department, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, pp. 59–84Google Scholar
Cooper, J., ‘Debating accounting principles and policies: the case of goodwill, 1880–1921’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/2, pp. 241–64.Google Scholar
Delalande, N., ‘Histoire sociale et économique du Leviathan Britannique: état, société et impôt en Grande-Bretagne aux XIXe et XXe siècles’, Revue d'Histoire Moderne & Contemporaine, 54/1, 258–64.Google Scholar
Daunton, M. J., ‘Tax transfers: Britain and its Empire, 1848–1914’, in Nehring, H. and Schui, F. (eds.), Global debates about taxation, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 137–57.Google Scholar
Edwards, J. R. and Walker, S. P., ‘Accountants in late 19th century Britain: a spatial, demographic and occupational profile’, Accounting and Business Research, 37/1, pp. 63–89.Google Scholar
Edwards, J. R. and Walker, S. P., ‘Accountants in the British census’, Accounting Historians J., 34/2, pp. 43–74.Google Scholar
Guest, K., ‘The subject of money: late-Victorian melodrama's crisis of masculinity’, Victorian Studies, 49/4, pp. 635–59.Google Scholar
Guy, J. M., ‘Cultural versus financial capital: defining literary value at the fin de siècle’, in O'Gorman, (ed.), Victorian literature and finance, pp. 173–91.Google Scholar
Hanley, J. G., ‘Public health, London's levels and the politics of taxation, 1840–1860’, Social History of Medicine, 20/1, pp. 21–38.Google Scholar
Hausman, W. J., Neufeld, J. L. and Wilkins, M., ‘Global electrification: multinational enterprise and international finance in the history of light and power, 1880s-1914’, Revue Economique, 58/1, pp. 175–90.Google Scholar
Hawkins, R. A., ‘American boomers and the flotation of shares in the city of London in the late nineteenth century’, Business History, 49/6, pp. 802–22.Google Scholar
Henry, N., ‘Ladies do it? Victorian women investors in fact and fiction’, in O'Gorman, (ed.), Victorian literature and finance, pp. 111–31.Google Scholar
Hope, E. and Lucey, B. M., ‘Daily seasonality in 19th century stocks: some evidence from the Dublin stock exchange’, Applied Economics Letters, 14/4–6, pp. 277–82.Google Scholar
Kobrak, C., Banking on global markets: Deutsche Bank and the United States, 1870 to the present, New York and Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Lyle, M., ‘Regional agricultural wage variations in early nineteenth-century England’, Agricultural History Rev., 55/1, pp. 5–106.Google Scholar
Malton, S., ‘Forgery, fiscal trauma, and the Fauntleroy case’, European Romantic Rev., 18/3, pp. 401–15.Google Scholar
McGann, T., ‘Literary realism in the wake of business cycle theory: the way we live now (1875)’, O'Gorman, (ed.), Victorian literature and finance, pp. 133–56.Google Scholar
Michie, R. C., ‘The City of London as a global financial centre, 1880–1939: finance, foreign exchange, and the First World War’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 41–80.Google Scholar
Nason, J. M. and Vahey, S. P., ‘The McKenna rule and UK World War I finance’, American Economic Rev., 97/2, pp. 290–4.Google Scholar
Nolan, B., ‘Long-term trends in top income shares in Ireland’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T., Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 501–30.Google Scholar
O'Gorman, F. (ed.), Victorian literature and finance, Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
O'Gorman, F., ‘Introduction’, in O'Gorman, (ed.), Victorian literature and finance, pp. 1–16.Google Scholar
Pollock, G. D., ‘Aspects of thrift in East End Glasgow: new accounts at the Bridgeton Cross branch of the Savings Bank of Glasgow, 1881’, International Rev. of Scottish Studies, 32, pp. 117–48.Google Scholar
Scott, P. and Newton, L., ‘Jealous monopolists? British banks and responses to the Macmillan gap during the 1930s’, Enterprise and Society, 8/4, pp. 881–919.Google Scholar
Schwarz, L., ‘Custom, wages and workload in England during industrialization’, Past and Present, 197, pp. 143–77.Google Scholar
Seltzer, A. J. and Frank, J., ‘Promotion tournaments and white collar careers: evidence from William Deacon's Bank, 1890–1941’, Oxford Economic Papers, 59/1, pp. 49–72.Google Scholar
Seville, C., ‘Edward Bulwer Lytton dreams of copyright: “It might make me a rich man”’, O'Gorman, (ed.), Victorian literature and finance, pp. 55–72.Google Scholar
Shrimpton, N., ‘ “Even these metallic problems have their melodramatic side”: money in Victorian literature’, in O'Gorman, (ed.), Victorian literature and finance, pp. 17–38.Google Scholar
Taylor, J., ‘Company fraud in Victorian Britain: the Royal British bank scandal of 1856’, English Historical Rev., 122/497, pp. 700–25.Google Scholar
Vivian, A., ‘The UK equity premium: 1901–2004’, J. of Business Finance and Accounting, 34.9–10, pp. 1496–527.Google Scholar
Wilson, M. and Shailer, G., ‘Accounting manipulations and political costs: Tooth & Co Ltd, 1910–1965’, Accounting and business research, 37/4, pp. 247–66.Google Scholar
Atkinson, A. B. and Salverda, W., ‘Top incomes in the Netherlands over the twentieth century’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T. (eds.), Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 426–71.Google Scholar
Hannes, J. and Vanhaute, E., ‘Economische verandering en inkomensongelijkheid. De inkomensverdeling in de Oost-Vlaamse steden in de negentiende eeuw’, Tijdschrift voor Sociale en Economische Geschiedenis, 4/2, pp. 86–110.Google Scholar
Quinn, S. and Roberds, W., ‘The Bank of Amsterdam and the leap to central bank money’, American Economic Rev., 97/2, pp. 262–5.Google Scholar
de Ridder, W., ‘Loon naar werk’ rond 1900. De invloed van loonsystemen op arbeid, arbeidsverhoudingen en management’, Brood & Rozen: Tidschrift voor de Geschiedenis van Sociale Bewegingen, 2, pp. 22–35.Google Scholar
Vording, H. and Ydema, O., ‘The rise and fall of progressive income taxation in the Netherlands (1795–2001)’, British Tax Rev., 3, pp. 255–79.Google Scholar
Belot, C., ‘Le Mont-de-Piété de Valenciennes, un établissement charitable aux XVIIe-XXe siècles’, Valentiana, 2006, 37–8, pp. 69–84.Google Scholar
Berthon, M. E., Emile et Isaac Pereire: la passion d'entreprendre, Paris: Ed. Tec. & Doc.Google Scholar
Bodinier, B., ‘La vente des biens nationaux et le démantèlement du pouvoir économique de l'Eglise de France: un bilan historiographique’, in Di Pietra, R. and Landi, F. (eds.), Clero, economia e contabilità in Europa: tra Medioevo ed età contemporanea, Rome: Carocci, pp. 248–261.Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘Les avatars financiers des Forges & chantiers de la Gironde dans les années 1920’, in Marzagalli, S. and Marnot, B. (eds.), Guerre et économie dans l'espace atlantique du XVIe au XXe siècles, Pessac: Presses universitaires de Bordeaux, 2006, pp. 95–116.Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘Une banque attachée aux territoires’, in Bonnebas, M., Bernard, N., Nougaret, R. and Providence, J. M., (eds.), La Banque verte s'affiche. Un siècle de publicité, Chartres-Mainvilliers: Compa-Conservatoire de l'agriculture, pp. 32–43.Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘Banques et outre-mer’, in Claude Liauzu, C. (ed.), Dictionnaire de la colonisation française, Paris: Larousse.Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘Les banques et la fraude: un risque permanent (1850–1950)’, in Béaur, G., Bonin, H. and Lemercier, C. (eds.), Contrebande, fraude et contrefaçon, de l'Antiquité à nos jours, Geneva: Droz, pp. 345–62.Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘Les banquiers’, in Rioux, J. P. (dir.), Dictionnaire de la France coloniale, Paris: Flammarion, pp. 563–68.Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘Des banquiers cosmopolites? Le monde de la banque et les diasporas (des années 1730 aux années 1930)’, Diasporas. Histoire et sociétés, 2006, 9, pp. 11–31.Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘L'enjeu de la confiance’, in Bernard, N., Bonnebas, M., Nougaret, R. and Providence, J. M., (eds.), La Banque verte s'affiche. Un siècle de publicité, Chartres-Mainvilliers: Compa-Conservatoire de l'agriculture, pp. 25–31;Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘Le rayonnement international des banques françaises (1900–1940): essai d’évaluation’, in Lévy Leboyer, M. (ed.), L’économie française dans la compétition internationale, Paris: Cheff, 2006, pp. 117–43.Google Scholar
Bordo, M. D. and Hautcoeur, P.C., ‘Why didn't France follow the British stabilisation after World War I ?’, European Rev. of Economic History, 11/1, pp. 3–37.Google Scholar
Boudet, J. F., ‘Foi publique et Caisse des dépôts et consignations au tournant de XIXe siècle’, Cahiers de la nouvelle Société des études sur la Restauration, 2006, 5, pp. 7–30.Google Scholar
Broder, A., ‘Banque et commerce français en Amérique latine, 1875–1914. Originalité et limites d'une économie extérieure’, Economies et sociétés, 41/4, pp. 649–69.Google Scholar
Calmon, P., ‘Figeac: la faillite d'une banque locale dans les années 1920’, Bulletin de la Société des études littéraires, scientifiques et artistiques du Lot, 128/1, pp. 58–62.Google Scholar
Cohan, W. D., The last tycoons: the secret history of Lazard Freres & Co., New York: Doubleday.Google Scholar
Delalande, N., ‘Tax reform in early twentieth century France: the politics and techniques of redistribution’, British Tax Rev., 3, pp. 280–92.Google Scholar
Descamps, F., ‘La cour des comptes et le contrôle financier de l'administrations publiques: histoire d'un tentation, histoire d'une tentative, 1914–1940’, Revue française d'administration publique, 124, pp. 659–72.Google Scholar
Domin, J. P., ‘Propriété immobilière contre patrimoine financier dans le financement des hopitaux au XIX siècle’, Entreprises et Histoire, 49, pp. 9–22.Google Scholar
Dreyfus, J. M., ‘Les banquiers sous la croix gammée’, Francia, 34/3, pp. 149–59.Google Scholar
Du Mont-de-Piété au Crédit municipal de Toulouse: 140 ans au cœur de la cité, Toulouse: Crédit municipal de Toulouse.Google Scholar
Feiertag, O., ‘Administrer la monnaie: pour une histoire des banques centrales comme organisations’, Entreprises et Histoire, 48, pp. 73–91.Google Scholar
Guex, S., ‘1932: l'affaire des fraudes fiscales et le gouvernement Herriot’, Économie politique, 33, pp. 89–103.Google Scholar
Le Bot, F., ‘La chute de la banque Beaucé et Cie. La remise en cause de l’équilibre fragile du système industriel fougerais durant les années 1930’, Annales de Bretagne et des pays de l'Ouest (Anjou, Maine, Touraine), 114/2, pp. 75–88.Google Scholar
Limacher, R., ‘Des caisses Raiffeisen aux caisses du Crédit mutuel. VIII: la Caisse mutuelle «Saint-Martin» de Masevaux’, Patrimoine Doller. Bulletin de la Société d'histoire de la Vallée de Masevaux, 2006, 16, pp. 107–17.Google Scholar
Manas, A., ‘La caisse de réserve des employés de la Banque de France, 1800–1950’, Économies et sociétés, 41/7–8, pp. 1365–83.Google Scholar
Occhino, F., Oosterlinck, K. and White, E. N., ‘How occupied France financed its own exploitation in World War II’, American Economic Rev., 97/2, pp. 295–9.Google Scholar
Oger, B., ‘L'origine des comptes chèques postaux’, Les Cahiers pour l'histoire de la Poste, 7, pp. 13–96.Google Scholar
Piketty, T., Income, wage, and wealth inequality in France, 1901–98’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T., Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 43–81.Google Scholar
Plessis, A., ‘The Banque de France and the emergence of a national financial market in France during the nineteenth century’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 143–60.Google Scholar
Praquin, N., ‘L'analyse du risque bancaire au Crédit Lyonnais (1880–1925)’, Entreprises et Histoire, 48, pp. 56–72.Google Scholar
Séguin, P., ‘La Cour des comptes, deux cent ans, par la volonté de l'Empereur au service de la France et des Français’, Souvenir napoléonien, 70/472, pp. 36–41.Google Scholar
Soula, M., ‘ “Tout était à faire”: mise en place du système fiscal révolutionnaire dans le département de l'Hérault. L'exemple de contributions foncières et immobilières, 1789-an XII’, Annales historiques de la Révolution française, 347, pp. 139–44.Google Scholar
Straus, A., ‘Le financement des entreprises de production d’électricité pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale’, in Les entreprises du secteur de l’énergie sous l'Occupation, 2006, pp. 133–46.Google Scholar
Vuillaume, H., ‘La politique d'escompte de la Banque de France, et ses permanences (1857–1870)’, Cahiers d'Economie Politique, 52, pp. 135–56.Google Scholar
White, E., ‘The crash of 1882 and the bailout of the Paris Bourse’, Cliometrica, 1/2, pp. 11–144.Google Scholar
Geschichte und Perspektiven des Drei-Säulen-Modells der deutschen Kreditwirtschaft. 28. Symposium des Instituts für bankhistorische Forschung e.V. am 23. Juni 2005 im Hause der Landesbank Baden-Württemberg, Stuttgart, Stuttgart: Steiner.Google Scholar
Balbaschewski, M., ‘Die Pfund-Anleihe Münchens 1928. Kommunale Verschuldung, internationaler Kapitalmarkt und Politik’, Bankhistorisches Archiv, 33/1, pp. 3–38.Google Scholar
Balderston, T., ‘An analysis of new Bourse listings in Germany 1910–1913 and 1926–1929’, in Bankhistorisches Archiv, 33/2, pp. 124–56.Google Scholar
Baltzer, M. and Kling, G., ‘Predictability of future economic growth and the credibility of monetary regimes in Germany, 1870–2003’, Applied Economics Letters, 14/4–6, pp. 401–4.Google Scholar
Berghoff, H. and Köhler, I., ‘Redesigning a class of its own: social and human capital formation in the German banking elite, 1870–1990’, Financial History Rev., 14/1, pp. 63–87.Google Scholar
Couto, J. M. and Hackl, G., ‘Hjalmar Schacht e a economia alema (1920–1950)’, Economia e Sociedade, 16/3, pp. 311–41.Google Scholar
Damm, V., Selbstrepräsentation und Imagebildung. Jubiläumsinszenierungen deutscher Banken und Versicherungen im frühen 19. und 20. Jh, Leipzig: Leipziger Universitätsverl.Google Scholar
Dell, F., ‘Top incomes in Germany throughout the twentieth century: 1891–1998’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T., Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 365–425.Google Scholar
Denzel, M. A. and Pohl, H. (eds.), Geschichte des Finanzplatzes München, Munich: Oldenbourg.Google Scholar
Fohlin, C., ‘Does civil law tradition and universal banking crowd out securities markets? Pre-World War I Germany as counter-example’, Enterprise and Society, 8/03, pp. 602–41.Google Scholar
Fisher, J. D. M. and Hornstein, A., ‘Role of real wages, productivity, and fiscal policy in Germany's Great Depression, 1928–37’, in Kehoe, T. J. and Prescott, E. C. (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, Minneapolis, MN: Research Department, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, pp. 139–66.Google Scholar
Fohlin, C., Finance capitalism and Germany's rise to industrial power, Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Gehlen, B., ‘Hilfe zur Selbsthilfe: Paul Silverberg, der RDI und die Bank für deutsche Industrieobligationen 1929–1933. Ein Beitrag zur Wirksamkeit persönlicher Vernetzung’, Vierteljahrschrift für Sozial- und Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 94/1, pp. 1–26.Google Scholar
Gehm, M., ‘Das Einkommensteuergesetz von 1848. Ein frühes Zeugnis für das Bemühen um Steuergerechtigkeit im Königreich Bayern’, Zeitschrift für Bayerische Landesgeschichte, 70/3, pp. 793–853.Google Scholar
Hertner, P., ‘Privatbanken oder Aktienbanken? Der Kreditsektor und die hallesche Wirtschaftsentwicklung von der Mitte des 19. Jh. bis zur Weltwirtschaftskrise von 1929–1933’, in Brockmeier, T., Hauser, A. and Hertner, P. (eds.), Menschen, Märkte & Maschinen: die Entwicklung von Industrie und mittelständischer Wirtschaft im Raum Halle (Saale): eine Zeitreise durch zwei Jahrhunderte, Halle: Mitteldeutscher Verlag, pp. 47–75.Google Scholar
James, H., ‘Le Mark’, in Etienne François, E. and Schulze, H. (eds.), Mémoires allemandes, Paris: Gallimard, pp. 697–716.Google Scholar
Kersting, G., ‘Tax resistance in the kingdom of Württemberg in the 1840s’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Köhler, I., ‘Die Verdrängung jüdischer Privatbankiers vom Finanzplatz Berlin, 1933–1938’, in Biggeleben, C., Schreiber, B. and Steiner, K. J. L. (eds.), ‘Arisierung’ in Berlin, Berlin: Metropol Verlag, pp. 201–23.Google Scholar
Krause, D., ‘“… ein äußerst tüchtiger Geschäftsmann, dem man jedes Vertrauen entgegenbringen kann …” Bemerkungen zu einer entscheidenden Kategorie im Bankgeschäft am Beispiel der Commerzbank im 19. und frühen 20. Jh.’, in Hillen, C. (ed.), ‘Mit Gott’. Zum Verhältnis von Vertrauen und Wirtschaftsgeschichte, Cologne: Stiftung Rheinisch-Westfälisches Wirtschaftsarchiv, pp. 171–200.Google Scholar
Lembke, H. H., ‘Ein aufmerksamer Bürger und ein jüdischer Bankier. Nicht-arischer Grundbesitz in Itzehoe’, Informationen zur Schleswig-Holsteinischen Zeitgeschichte, 48, pp. 68–85.Google Scholar
Lindenlaub, D., ‘The confidence in a new currency: the introduction of the mark in Germany 1871–1876’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 123–42.Google Scholar
Lipka, M., ‘Napoleonische Zöllner in Westfalen’, Westfälische Zeitschrift, 157, pp. 141–63.Google Scholar
Lubinski, C., ‘Im Labyrinth der Löhne. Betriebsmanagement durch Lohngestaltung im Kontext flexibler Spezialisierung: der Maschinenbaubetrieb der Handelsgesellschaft Jacobi, Haniel und Huyssen, 1869–1872’, Vierteljahrschrift für Sozial- und Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 94/3, pp. 285–309.Google Scholar
Moderow, H. M., ‘Das kirchliche Stiftungsvermögen der evangelischen Volksschulen und sein Schicksal bis in das 20. Jh. Untersuchungen zu einem grundlegenden Problem der Volksschulfinanzierung am Übergang zur Moderne − Sachsen, Brandenburg und Württemberg im Vergleich’, in Flöter, J. and Ritzi, C. (eds.), Bildungsmäzenatentum. Privates Handeln, Bürgersinn, kulturelle Kompetenz seit der Frühen Neuzeit, Cologne: Böhlau, pp. 207–32.Google Scholar
Musil, A., ‘Steuern und Zölle als Mittel zur Steuerung sozialer und wirtschaftlicher Prozesse im 20. Jahrhundert’, Der Staat, 46/3, pp. 420–41.Google Scholar
Opel, K. H., ‘Die Goldmarkeröffnungsbilanz 1924 im Lichte zeitgenössischer Bilanztheorie’, Jahrbuch für Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 1, pp. 131–61.Google Scholar
Pahlow, L., ‘“Ein Geschöpf der ganzen civilisirten handeltreibenden Welt”. Der Versicherungsvertrag im Deutschland des 19. Jahrhunderts’, Zeitschrift für Neuere Rechtsgeschichte, 29/1–2, pp. 18–47.Google Scholar
Panwitz, S., Die Gesellschaft der Freunde (1792–1935). Berliner Juden zwischen Aufklärung und Hochfinanz, Hildesheim: Olms.Google Scholar
Plett, A., ‘Hamburg − Ilsede und zurück. Die Ilseder Hütte und die Berenberg-Bank Hamburg. Zur Geschichte einer Geschäftsbeziehung’, Braunschweigisches Jahrbuch für Landesgeschichte, 88, pp. 183–8.Google Scholar
Pothmann, U., ‘Wirtschaftprüfer zwischen betriebswirtschaftlicher Theorie und prüferischer Praxis: Eine Fallstudie zur Bilanzprüfung nach der Bankenkrise 1931’, Jahrbuch für Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 1, pp. 161–81.Google Scholar
Priemel, K. C., ‘Geborgt, verbürgt, gesperrt. Die Abwicklung deutscher Industriekredite im Ausland unter der Devisenbewirtschaftung, 1931–1938’, Bankhistorisches Archiv, 33/1, pp. 38–63.Google Scholar
Rheinheimer, V. J. (ed.), Herbert M. Gutmann. Bankier in Berlin, Bauherr in Potsdam, Kunstsammler, Leipzig: Koehler u. Amelang.Google Scholar
Rummel, W., ‘Taxes and other burdens: state-building in the Prussian Rhine province 1815–1850’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Spoerer, M., ‘The political economy of taxation in nineteenth-century Germany’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Staudinger, B., ‘Von Harvard nach München: James Lloeb und die Umkehr der amerikanischen Immigration’, Aschkenas, 17/1, pp. 147–67.Google Scholar
Thomes, P., Sparkassen und Banken im nördlichen Rheinland 1789–1913, Bonn: Habelt.Google Scholar
Tilly, R. H., ‘On the history of German Monetary Union’, in Cottrell, , Notaras, and Tortella, (eds.), From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro, pp. 42–58.Google Scholar
Tischner, W., ‘Der Etat der Universität Leipzig im 19. Jh. − Universitätsfinanzierung zwischen Staatszuschuß und Vermögensverwaltung’, in Döring, D. (ed.), Universitätsgeschichte als Landesgeschichte. Die Universität Leipzig in ihren territorialgeschichtlichen Bezügen. Tagung der Historischen Kommission der Sächsischen Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Leipzig vom 7.-9. Oktober 2004, Leipzig: Evangelische Verlagsanstalt, pp. 373–91.Google Scholar
Ullmann, H.-P., ‘Public finances and taxation between ancien régime and modern Germany’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Wanner, E., ‘Auslandskredite: die Niederlage des Reichsbankpräsidenten’, Die Bank, 5, pp. 20–2.Google Scholar
Weyhe, F. von, A.E. Wassermann. Eine rechtshistorische Fallstudie zur ‘Arisierung’ zweier Privatbanken, Frankfurt am Main: Lang.Google Scholar
Wixforth, H., ‘Ein “stiller Teilhaber”–die “Arisierung” des Bankhauses Simon Hirschland und der Flick-Konzern’, Bankhistorisches Archiv, 33/1, pp. 63–77.Google Scholar
Wunderer, H., ‘Mitläufer oder Haupttäter? Der Rolle Hjalmar Schachts im “Dritten Reich” auf der Spur’, Geschichte Lernen, 20/119, pp. 28–33.Google Scholar
Zuckarelli, D., ‘Von Koblenz nach Erfurt − die Flucht der koblenzer Zöllner 1944/45’, Landeskundliche Vierteljahrsblätter, 53/1, pp. 11–20.Google Scholar
Barnabè, F. and Ruggiero, P., ‘La contabilità per la costruzione della realtà sociale in un ente monastico: Monte Oliveto Maggiore nel XIX secolo’, in Di Pietra, R. and Landi, F. (eds.), Clero, economia e contabilità in Europa: tra Medioevo ed età contemporanea, Rome: Carocci, pp. 76–104.Google Scholar
Canziani, A., ‘Survival and growth in joint-stock banking oligopolies: lessons from the crises of 1917–1923 on the role of competitors and politics’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/1, pp. 129–63.Google Scholar
Chiapparino, F., ‘La Banca delle Marche e degli Abruzzi: dalla sistemazione delle banche cattoliche all’ ipotesi di un istituto interregionale (1929–1940)’, Proposte e ricerche, 30/58, pp. 193–217.Google Scholar
Chiari, I., ‘Banca Carige festeggia 160 anni e rende omaggio a Francesco Leoni’, La Casana, 49/1, pp. 12–15. www.gruppocarige.it/grp/carige/html/ita/banca/arte_cultura/2007_1/pdf/12_15.pdfGoogle Scholar
Ciccarelli, C. and Fenoaltea, S., ‘Business fluctuations in Italy, 1861–1913: the new evidence’, in Explorations in Economic History, 44/3, pp. 432–51.Google Scholar
Cinquini, L., ‘Fascist corporative economy and accounting in Italy during the thirties: exploring the relations between a totalitarian ideology and business studies’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/2, pp. 209–40.Google Scholar
Conca Messina, S. A., ‘Il progetto della banca di sconto e di emissione del Regno Lombardo-Veneto. Problemi, proposte e trattative (1853–1859)’, Società e Storia, 30/116, pp. 321–55.Google Scholar
De Luca, G., ‘Tra reti e istituzioni. Per una lettura del sistema creditizio milanese nei primi anni dell'Ottocento’, Storia in Lombardia, 27/2, pp. 5–35.Google Scholar
Farese, G., ‘La banca dell’ autarchia. L'IMI e gli interessi economici nazionali (1936–1943)’, Storia economica, 10/1–2, pp. 99–130.Google Scholar
Figuera, S., ‘Il dibattito sul problema dell'emissione monetaria in Italia tra la fine del XIX e l'inizio del XX secolo: un'ipotesi interpretativa’, Il Pensiero Economico Italiano, 15/1, pp. 29–57.Google Scholar
Fisher, J. D. M. and Hornstein, A., Role of real wages, productivity, and fiscal policy in Germany's Great Depression, 1928–37, Minneapolis: Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis.Google Scholar
Gagliardi, A., L'impossibilità anarchica, la politica economica del fascismo e il Ministero scambi e valute, Soveria Mannelli: Rubbettino Editore, 2006.Google Scholar
Giosi, A., ‘Considerations on the evolution of the national budget functions: from internal relevance to external value’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/1, pp. 63–85.Google Scholar
Grab, A., ‘The Napoleonic empire in Italy: the transfer of tax ideas and political legitimacy 1802–14’, in Nehring, H. and Schui, F. (eds.), Global debates about taxation, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 61–82.Google Scholar
Marongiu, G., ‘La politica fiscale negli anni dell'egemonia di Agostino Depretis’, Rivista di diritto finanziario e scienza delle finanze, 66/2, pp. 202–50.Google Scholar
Mussari, R., Magliacani, M., ‘Agricultural accounting in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries: the case of the noble Rucellai family farm in Campi’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/1, pp. 87–103.Google Scholar
Narducci, C., ‘Il Consiglio di finanze del regno di Sardegna nell’ età della restaurazione’, Bollettino storico bibliografico subalpino, 105/1, pp. 97–180.Google Scholar
Palermo, S., La Banca Tiberina. Finanza ed edilizia tra Roma, Napoli e Torino (1896–1985), Naples: Editoriale Scientifica, 2006.Google Scholar
Ritrovato, E., ‘Dalla Banca Popolare alla Cassa Agraria. Le travagliate origini del Credito Cooperativo a Spinazzola’, Archivio storico pugliese, 59, 2006, pp. 275–87Google Scholar
Riva, A., ‘Les bourses italiennes à l'époque giolittienne (1894–1913): une analyse institutionnaliste de leur organisation’, Entreprises et Histoire, 48, pp. 9–28.Google Scholar
Sanseverino, T. S., ‘Carlo Orsi: invidie e verità’, Rivista di Storia Finanziaria, 18, pp, 69–130, www.delpt.unina.it/stof/18_pdf/18_2.pdf.Google Scholar
Sarcinelli, M., ‘Donato Menichella: dal risanamento di banche e industrie allo sviluppo del Mezzogiorno’, Moneta e Credito, 60/239, pp. 233–57.Google Scholar
Venesio, C., ‘Grandi crescite, grandi crisi. Tempi vorticosi del sistema creditizio e finanziario piemontese e valdostano negli anni ‘20 e ‘30 del Novecento’, Studi Piemontesi, 36/1, pp. 165–71.Google Scholar
Abegg, W., Die Schweizerische Nationalbank 1907–2007, Zurich: Verl. Neue Zürcher Zeitung.Google Scholar
Bordo, M., Helbling, T. and James, H., ‘Swiss exchange rate policy in the 1930s: was the delay in devaluation too high a price to pay for conservatism?’, Open Economies Rev., 18/1, pp. 1–25.Google Scholar
Bordo, M. and James, H., ‘From 1907 to 1946: a happy childhood or a troubled adolescence?’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, Zurich: Swiss National Bank, pp. 29–108.Google Scholar
Dell, F., Piketty, T. and Saez, E., ‘Income and wealth concentration in Switzerland over the twentieth century’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T. (eds.), Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 472–500.Google Scholar
Halbeisen, P., ‘Open financial markets in Switzerland and their impact on monetary and financial policy’, in Müller, M. and Myllyntaus, T. (eds.), Pathbreakers: small European countries responding to globalisation and deglobalisation, International Economic History Congress (13th, 2002, Buenos Aires, Argentina), Bern: P. Lang, pp. 241–70.Google Scholar
Ma, D., ‘Qianxi ruishi yinhangye fazhan de yuanyin [The reasons for the development of Swiss banking]’, Shixue Yuekan, 3, pp. 69–72.Google Scholar
Alejandre García, J. A., ‘Las recaudaciones de naturaleza fiscal en los primeros años del franquismo’, Cuadernos de Historia del Derecho, 14, pp. 27–116.Google Scholar
Alvarez de Castrillón, R. A., ‘El Banco Herrero: siglo y medio en la vida económica de Asturias’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 193–209.Google Scholar
Arroyo Martín, J. V., ‘BBVA y sus bancos históricos’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 61–91.Google Scholar
Arroyo Martín, J. V. and Cruzado Monge, M. A., ‘Acotación a los bancos históricos BBVA’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 291–317.Google Scholar
Blasco Martel, Y., ‘En el origen de la modernización de los finanzas españolas: el Banco de Barcelona, 1844–1920’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 35–58.Google Scholar
Blasco Martel, Y., ‘“Retornos” de América, banca y capital humano: el caso de Jaime Badía’, Historia Social, 59, pp. 125–50.Google Scholar
Blasco, Y. and Nogues Marco, P., ‘La politica crediticia del Banco de Barcelona entre 1844 y 1856: Prudente o pro-ciclica?’, Revista de Historia Industrial, 34, pp. 11–38.Google Scholar
Carnero Lorenzo, F., ‘Juan Rodriguez González y el Banco de Canarias (1853–1970)’, Anuario de Estudios Atlánticos, 53, pp. 391–426.Google Scholar
Castro Balaguer, R.: ‘Historia de una reconversión silenciosa: el capital francés en la España de entreguerras’, Revista de Historia Industrial, 33, pp. 81–117.Google Scholar
de los Cobos Arteaga, F. and Vara, T. M., ‘Lenguaje y realidad: la intervención de la contabilidad de las ferroviarias por parte de la Ditadura de Primo de Rivera’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 319–39.Google Scholar
Comin, F., ‘Spanish savings banks and the competitive cooperation model (1928–2002)’, Revista de Historia Economica, 25/2, pp. 199–230.Google Scholar
Cuevas Casaña, J. and Pons Brias, M. A., ‘El papel de la banca regional en España: la evolución del Banco de Valencia’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 165–91.Google Scholar
Díaz Hernández, O., ‘El Banco Urquijo: un banco industrial fundado en el periodo de entreguerras’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 253–67.Google Scholar
García Ruiz, J. L., ‘Banesto, 1902–1993: auge y decadencia de un gran banco mixto’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 141–63.Google Scholar
García Ruiz, J. L., ‘Noventa años de gran banca comercial: el Banco Hispano Americano, 1901–1991’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 117–39.Google Scholar
García Ruiz, J. L. and Tortella Casares, G., ‘How strategy determines structure: the organizational history of the Banco Hispano-Americano and the Banco Central (1900–1992)’, Entreprises et Histoire, 48, pp. 29–42.Google Scholar
Gutiérrez Sebares, J. A. and Hoyo Aparicio, A., ‘Finanzas con apellidos: historia financiera del Banco de Santander, 1857–1936’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 93–117.Google Scholar
Hertner, P. and Nelles, H. V., ‘Contrasting styles of foreign investment: a comparison of the entrepreneurship, technology and finance of German and Canadian enterprises in Barcelona electrification’, Revue Economique, 58/1, pp. 191–214.Google Scholar
Hoyo Aparicio, A., Economia y mercado de valores en la España contemporanea: la evolucion de la Bolsa antes del ‘Big Band’ espanol, 1831–1988, Santander: Universidad de Cantabria.Google Scholar
Martínez Soto, A. P., ‘Los positos en el siglo XIX: una red publica de microcredito agrario (1800–1914)’, Historia Agraria, 43, pp. 485–530.Google Scholar
Martín-Aceña, P., 1857–2007: Banco Santander 150 years of history, Santander: Turner.Google Scholar
Martín-Aceña, P., ‘El sistema financiero español y las funciones del Banco de España’, in Dobado, R, Gomez Galvarriato, A. and Márquez, G. (eds.), México y España: ¿historias económicas paralelas?, México: Fondo de Cultura Económica, pp. 541–68.Google Scholar
Molina de Dios, R., ‘El salario como indicador: consumo, niveles de vida y desequilibrios en el mercado de trabajo. Mallorca, 1860–1936’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 341–69.Google Scholar
Moya, A. A., ‘Redes empresariales, inversion directa extranjera y monopolio: el caso de Telefonica, 1924–1965’, Revista de Historia Industrial, 34, pp. 65–96.Google Scholar
Pons Brias, M. A., ‘Banca e industria en España. 1939–1985: la influencia de la banca universal en el crecimiento económico’, in Dobado, R, Gomez Galvarriato, A. and Márquez, G. (eds.), México y España: ¿historias económicas paralelas?, México: Fondo de Cultura Económica.Google Scholar
Sudrià i Triay, C., ‘La banca catalana en los años de entreguerras y el debate sobre la decadencia: una revisión’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 269–87.Google Scholar
Tedde de Lorca, P., ‘Los primeros cincuenta años del banco de España: crisis financiera e innovaciones bancarias’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 15–32.Google Scholar
Tena Junguito, A., ‘Spanish protectionism during the Restauracion, 1875–1930’, in Dormois, J. P. and Lains, P. (eds.), Classical trade protectionism 1815–1914, London: Routledge, 2006, pp. 265–97.Google Scholar
Tortella Casares, G., ‘El triunfo del centralismo: breve historia del Banco Central, 1919–1991’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 213–51.Google Scholar
Cardoso, J. L., ‘Economic and financial debates in the Portuguese parliament (1821–1910): outcome of a research project’, E-J. of Portuguese History, 5/2.Google Scholar
Mata, M. E., ‘A forgotten country in globalisation? The role of foreign capital in nineteenth-century Portugal’, in Müller, M. and Myllyntaus, T. (eds.), Pathbreakers: small European countries responding to globalisation and deglobalisation, International Economic History Congress (13th, 2002, Buenos Aires, Argentina), Bern: P. Lang, pp. 177–208.Google Scholar
Palacios Cerezales, D., ‘O principio de autoridade e os motins antifiscais de 1862’, Analise Social, 42/182, pp. 35–53.Google Scholar
Reis, J., ‘An “art”, not a “science”? Central bank management in Portugal under the Gold Standard, 1863–87’, Economic History Rev., 60/4, pp. 712–41.Google Scholar
Cottrell, P., The Ionian Bank, an imperial institution, 1839–1864, Athens: Alpha Bank Historical Archives.Google Scholar
Kirilova, A., ‘Niakoi belezhki po vuprosa za kasierstvoto na brtsk v Lovech’, Istoricheski Pregled, 63/3–4, pp. 223–43.Google Scholar
Fritz, W., Finanzminister Emil Steinbach, der Sohn des Goldarbeiters: Biographie, Vienna: Lit.Google Scholar
Haiden, R. A. (ed.), Die Z. Eine Wiener Erfolgsgeschichte. Von der Zentralsparkasse der Gemeinde Wien zur Bank Austria 1907–1991, Innsbruck: Studien Verl.Google Scholar
Lazarevic, Z., ‘Avstrija Burna bancna zgodovina [The History of Austrian Banks]’, Bancni Vestnik, 56/10, pp. 53–6.Google Scholar
Murray, J. E. and Nillson, L., ‘Accident risk compensation in late imperial Austria: wage differentials and social insurance’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/4, pp. 568–87.Google Scholar
Plachá, D. and Hrdý, M., ‘Analysis of accounting: historical development in Bohemian countries in years 1918–2006’, Ekonomie a management, 10, pp. 65–74.Google Scholar
Schmied-Kowarzik, A., ‘Die 80-Millionenschuld und die wirtschaftlichen Ausgleichsverhandlungen zwischen Cisleithanien und Ungarn’, Mitteilungen des Osterreichischen Staatsarchivs, 52, pp. 175–226.Google Scholar
Tullio, G. and Wolters, J., ‘Monetary policy in Austria-Hungary, 1876–1913: an econometric analysis of the determinants of the Central Bank's discount rate and the liquidity ratio’, Open Economies Rev., 18/5, pp. 521–37.Google Scholar
Wolf, N., ‘Should I stay or should I go? Understanding Poland's adherence to gold, 1928–1936’, Historical Social Research, 32/4, pp. 351–68.Google Scholar
Bannikova, E. V., ‘Ural'skaia kupecheskaia zolotopromyshlennost’ vo vtoroi treti XIX v [Ural merchant gold mining in the second third of the XIX th century]’, Klio, 2.37, pp. 63–68.Google Scholar
Gindin, I. F., ‘Gosudarstvo i ekonomika v gody upravleniia S. Iu. Vitte [The state and economy under the administration of S. Iu. Witte]’, Voprosy Istorii, 3, pp. 95–120, 5, pp. 91–117, 6, pp. 80–106, 8, pp. 65–91.Google Scholar
Khodiakov, M. V., ‘Den'gi grazhdanskoi voiny i ikh rol’ v obespechenii legitimnosti belogvardeiskikh pravitel'stv [Money in the civil war and its role in guaranteeing the legitimacy of the White governments]’, Vestnik Sankt-Peterburgskogo Universiteta, Seriia 2: Istoriia, 2, pp. 125–33.Google Scholar
Khodiakov, M. V., ‘“Sushchestvuet tselaia nauka, kak razbirat'sia v sibirskikh den'gakh.” K istorii denezhnogo obrashcheniia v Sibiri i na Dal'nem Vostoke v gody grazhdanskoi voiny [‘There is a whole science of how to get hold of the Siberian money’: on the history of the handling of money in Siberia and the Far East during the civil war years]’, Vestnik Sankt-Peterburgskogo Universiteta, Seriia 2: Istoriia, 2, pp. 163–8.Google Scholar
Lakis, V., ‘Rudiments of external audit in interwar Lithuania’, Ekonomika, 78, pp. 65–83.Google Scholar
Mel'nikov, M. V., ‘Obsuzhdenie Proekta Denezhnoi Reformy V Komitete Finansov I Gosudarstvennom Sovete V 1896–1897 Godakh [Discussion of the monetary reform project in the Finance Committee and the State Council in 1896–97]’, Otechestvennaia Istoriia, 6, pp. 131–38.Google Scholar
Palazov, I. (Poppetrov, N. and Parvanova, R. ed.), ‘Spomeni na d-r Iliia Palazov [The memoirs of Ilia Palazov]’, Izvestiia na Durzhavnite Arkhivi, 93, pp. 283–336.Google Scholar
Strakhov, V. V., ‘“Zaem svobody” vremennogo pravitel'stva [The ‘Freedom Loan’ of the Provisional Government]’, Voprosy Istorii, 10, pp. 31–45.Google Scholar
Vaskela, G., ‘Darbo uzmokestis ir darbininku bei tarnautoju seimu gyvenimo lygis Lietuvoje, Latvijoje ir Estijoje 1938–1940 metais [Salaries and living standards of workers’ and employees’ families in Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia, 1938–40]’, Lituanistica, 4, pp. 19–35.Google Scholar
Yang, S. J., ‘Krest'ianskoe zemlevladenie i zemlepol'zovanie v kontse XIX v. V voronezhskoi gubernii (po dannym statisticheskogo issledovaniia F. A. Shcherbiny “krest'ianskie biudzhety”) [Peasant-landed property and land tenure in Voronezh Province at the close of the 19th century (according to statistical investigations by F. A. Shcherbina on ‘peasant budgets’)]’, Vestnik Moskovskogo Universiteta, Seriia 8: Istoriia, 3, pp. 53–70.Google Scholar
Ali, L. and Lebreton, M., ‘The ERM breakdown: a spatial econometric approach’, Applied Economics Letters, 14/1–3, pp. 197–202.Google Scholar
Barisitz, S., Banking in Central and Eastern Europe 1980–2006: a comprehensive analysis of banking sector transformation in the former Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Yugoslavia, Belarus, Bulgaria, Croatia, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Kazakhstan, Poland, Romania, the Russian Federation, Serbia and Montenegro, Slovakia, Ukraine and Uzbekistan, London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Barrell, R. and Davis, E. P., ‘Financial liberalisation, consumption and wealth effects in seven OECD countries’, Scottish J. of Political Economy, 54/2, pp. 254–67.Google Scholar
Bauer, T., Goette, L. and Sunde, U., ‘Wage rigidity: measurement, causes and consequences’, Economic J., 117/524, pp. 99–507.Google Scholar
Berger, H., Kopits, G. and Székely, I. P., ‘Fiscal indulgence in Central Europe: loss of the external anchor?’, Scottish J. of Political Economy, 54/1, pp. 116–35.Google Scholar
De Cecco, M., ‘Financial transition in Central and Eastern Europe: a note’, in Estrin, S., Kolodko, G. W. and Uvalic, M. (eds.), Transition and beyond: essays in honor of Mario Nuti, studies in economic transition, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 133–48.Google Scholar
Hellwig, M., ‘Switzerland and Euroland: European Monetary Union, monetary stability and financial stability’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, Zurich: Swiss National Bank, pp. 741–80.Google Scholar
Krimphove, D., ‘Gesetzgebung im europäischen bank- und kapitalmarktrecht – ein ökonomisch-historische betrachtung’, Europarecht, 42/5, pp. 597–622.Google Scholar
Lynch, F. M. B., ‘Harmonization through competition? The evolution of taxation in post-war Europe’, in Nehring, H. and Schui, F. (eds.), Global debates about taxation, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 116–36.Google Scholar
Rickman, G. J., Conquest and redemption: a history of Jewish assets from the Holocaust, New Brunswick, NJ, and London: Transaction.Google Scholar
Stubos, G., Tsikripis, I., ‘Regional integration challenges in South East Europe: banking sector trends’, J. of Southeast European & Black Sea Studies, 71, pp. 57–81.Google Scholar
Westrup, J., ‘The politics of financial regulatory reform in Britain and Germany’, West European Politics, 30/5, pp. 1096–1119.Google Scholar
Hansen, P. H., ‘Organizational culture and organizational change: the transformation of savings banks in Denmark, 1965–1990’, Enterprise and Society, 8/4, pp. 920–53.Google Scholar
Myllyntaus, T., ‘Unharnessing capital: deregulation of international capital movements and Finnish monetary policy in the 1980s’, in Müller, M. and Myllyntaus, T. (eds.), Pathbreakers: small European countries responding to globalisation and deglobalisation, International Economic History Congress (13th, 2002, Buenos Aires, Argentina), Bern: P. Lang, pp. 435–48.Google Scholar
Myrvang, C., ‘På kreditt og avbetaling − en kulturhistorie om nye markedspraksiser [Consumer credit and installment selling: a cultural history of new market practices]’, Historisk Tidsskrift, 86/1, pp. 57–82.Google Scholar
Oksendal, L. F., ‘The impact of the Scandinavian Monetary Union on financial market integration’, Financial History Rev., 14/2, pp. 125–48.Google Scholar
Oeksendal, L. F., ‘Multilateralism and domestic policy in the early 1950s: explaining the case of Norwegian ambiguity’, Rev. of International Political Economy, 14/4, pp. 602–25.Google Scholar
Anderson, M., Chandler, R. A. and Edwards, J. R., ‘“A public expert in matters of account”: defining the chartered accountant in England and Wales’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/3, pp. 381–425.Google Scholar
Baker, M. and Collins, M., ‘Methodological approaches to the study of British banking history: a select illustration from bank − firm relationships’, Revue Economique, 58/1, pp. 59–78.Google Scholar
Barwell, R. D. and Schweitzer, M. E., ‘The incidence of nominal and real wage rigidities in Great Britain: 1978–98’, Economic J., 117/524, pp. 553–69.Google Scholar
Cottrell, P., ‘Sustaining the Bretton Woods system; “Basel assistance for sterling”, 1961–7’, in Clement, P. and Oliva, J. C. M. (eds.), European central banks and monetary cooperation after 1945, Frankfurt am Main: European Association for Banking and Financial History e.V., pp. 39–84.Google Scholar
Hollis, A. and Sweetman, A., ‘The role of local depositors in controlling expenses in small-scale financial intermediation: an empirical analysis’, Economica, 74/296, pp. 713–35.Google Scholar
Jones, J. F. A., ‘The history of the United Kingdom's first comprehensive double taxation agreement’, British Tax Rev., 3, pp. 211–54.Google Scholar
Moss, M., ‘The changing structure of Scottish banking since 1945’, Entreprises et Histoire, 48, pp. 43–55.Google Scholar
Newton, S., The two sterling crises of 1964 and the decision not to devalue, Cardiff: Cardiff School of History and Archaeology, Cardiff University.Google Scholar
Oliver, M. J. and Hamilton, A., ‘Downhill from devaluation: the battle for sterling, 1968–72’, Economic History Rev., 60/3, pp. 586–612.Google Scholar
Rutherford, B. A., Financial reporting in the UK: a history of the Accounting Standards Committee, 1969–1990, London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Rutherford, B. A., ‘A possibilitarian history of price change accounting in the UK: 1971–1985’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/2, pp. 285–312.Google Scholar
Robson, N., ‘Adapting not adopting: 1958–74: accounting and managerial “reform” in the early NHS’, Accounting, Business & Financial History, 17/3, pp. 445–67.Google Scholar
Scott, P., ‘Consumption, consumer credit cards and the diffusion of consumer durables’, in Carnevali, F. and Strange, J. M. (eds.), Twentieth-century Britain: economic, cultural and social change, Harlow: Pearson/Longman, pp. 162–79.Google Scholar
Shin, Y., ‘Managing the maturity structure of government debt’, J. of Monetary Economics, 54/6, pp. 1565–71.Google Scholar
Werner, W., ‘Hurricane Betsy and the malfunctioning of the London reinsurance market: an analysis of transatlantic reinsurance trade, 1949–1989’, Financial history Rev., 14/1, pp. 7–28.Google Scholar
Boehme, O., ‘Monetary affairs in the heart of Africa: the National Bank of Belgium and finance in Congo, 1945–1974’, J. of European Economic History, 36/1, pp. 13–45.Google Scholar
Cassiers, I. and Ledent, P., ‘Belgian monetary policy under Bretton Woods’, in Müller, M. and Myllyntaus, T. (eds.), Pathbreakers: small European countries responding to globalisation and deglobalisation, International Economic History Congress (13th, 2002, Buenos Aires, Argentina), Bern: P. Lang, pp. 407–34.Google Scholar
Antiste, A., ‘Monographie du centre de chèques postaux de Paris: 1945–1968’, Les Cahiers pour l'histoire de la Poste, 7, pp. 97–157.Google Scholar
Eck, J. F., ‘Acteurs et problèmes des relations économiques et financieres franco-allemandes après 1945’, Revue d'Allemagne, 39/2, pp. 149–62.Google Scholar
Salanon, N., ‘La modernisation du service des comptes chèques postaux (1945–1980)’, Les Cahiers pour l'histoire de la Poste, 7, pp. 159–210.Google Scholar
Tolini, N., Le financement des partis politiques, Paris: Editions Dalloz.Google Scholar
Ahrens, R., Köhler, I., Wixforth, H. and Ziegler, D., Die Dresdner Bank 1945–1957. Konsequenzen und Kontinuitäten nach dem Ende des NS-Regimes, Munich: Oldenbourg.Google Scholar
Bauer, T., Bonin, H., Goette, L. and Sunde, U., ‘Real and nominal wage rigidities and the rate of inflation: evidence from West German micro data’, Economic J., 117/524, pp. 508–29.Google Scholar
Blasch, F., Klautke, T. and Weichenrieder, A. J., ‘Das steuerpolitische Dezemberfieber: Steuergesetzgebung in Deutschland von 1951 bis 2004’, Perspektiven der Wirtschaftspolitik, 8/3, pp. 221–41.Google Scholar
Buchheim, C., ‘Die Geschichte der deutschen Bundesbank in der geldpolitischen Verantwortung’, Zeitschrift für das Gesamte Kreditwesen, 60.19, pp. 1020–5.Google Scholar
Busch, A., ‘Betrachtungen über die Finanzen der Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena von 1945–1989’, in Hoßfeld, U. (ed.), Hochschule im Sozialismus. Studien zur Geschichte der Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena (1945–1990), Bd.1.2., Cologne: Böhlau, pp. 474–85.Google Scholar
Englsberger, A., ‘Zur Geschichte der Kreditwirtschaft in und um Moosburg. Ein Beitrag zu den Anfängen der Sparkassen und Banken’, Amperland, 43/4, pp. 154–8.Google Scholar
Frost, R. and Müller, M. L., Deutsche Bank. Eine Geschichte in Bildern, Munich: Piper.Google Scholar
Hansmann, M., ‘Wege in den Schuldenstaat. Die strukturellen Probleme der deutschen Finanzpolitik als Resultat historischer Entwicklungen’, Vierteljahrshefte für Zeitgeschichte, 55/3, pp. 425–63.Google Scholar
Heske, G., ‘Zur Entwicklung gesamtwirtschaftlicher Indikatoren in Ostdeutschland von 1970 bis 2000 − neue Ergebnisse einer volkswirtschaftlichen Gesamtrechnung’, Jahrbuch für Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 2, pp. 243–84.Google Scholar
Hoffmann, A. H. (ed.), Das Bankwesen im Spiegel der Zeitgeschichte, Arnsberg: Becker.Google Scholar
Judt, M., ‘Häftlinge für Bananen? Der Freikauf politischer Gefangener aus der DDR und das “Honecker-konto”’, Vierteljahrschrift für Sozial- und Wirtschaftsgeschichte VSWG, 94/4, pp. 417–39.Google Scholar
Kebbel, M., ‘Auf dem richtigen Kurs. Ein Porträt der Postbank’, Das Archiv: Post- und Telekommunikationsgeschichte, 3, pp. 14–19.Google Scholar
Bos, J. W. B., Heid, F., Koetter, M., Kolari, J. W., Kool, C. J. M. and Porath, D., ‘Accounting for distress in bank mergers’, J. of Banking and Finance, 31/10, pp. 3200–217.Google Scholar
Köhler, I., ‘Rückerstattung als materielles und moralisches Arrangement. Das Bankhaus Gebr. Arnhold’, in Ahrens, R., Köhler, I., Wixforth, H. and Ziegler, D. (eds.), Die Dresdner Bank 1945–1957. Konsequenzen und Kontinuitäten nach dem Ende des NS-Regimes, Munich: Oldenbourg, pp. 356–68.Google Scholar
Kotz, H. H. and Schmidt, R. H., ‘Les capitales financières: la place de Francfort et ses perspectives’, Revue d'Economie Financiere, 90, pp. 157–75.Google Scholar
Panwitz, S., Die Gesellschaft der Freunde (1792–1935). Berliner Juden zwischen Aufklärung und Hochfinanz, Hildesheim: Olms.Google Scholar
Pothmann, U., ‘Wirtschaftsprüfer zwischen betriebswirtschaftlicher Theorie und prüferischer Praxis − eine Fallstudie zur Bilanzprüfung nach der Bankenkrise 1931’, Jahrbuch für Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 1, pp. 161–80.Google Scholar
Pfnür, E., ‘Corporate history, corporate identity und corporate behavior in der HypoVereinsbank’, in Archiv und Wirtschaft, 40/4, pp. 184–8.Google Scholar
Roth, K. H., ‘Die Dresdner Bank im “Dritten Reich”. Ein vergleichender Blick auf zwei Untersuchungsberichte aus den Jahren 1946 und 2006’, Bulletin für Faschismus- und Weltkriegsforschung, 30, pp. 41–57.Google Scholar
Steiner, A., ‘Die Veränderung der Verbraucherpreise und der private Verbrauch von Konsumgütern in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland 1948–98’, Jahrbuch für Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 2, pp. 89–117.Google Scholar
Stücker, B., ‘Konsum auf kredit in der Bundesrepublik’, Jahrbuch für Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 2, pp. 63–89.Google Scholar
Zier, D., ‘Historie schafft Vertrauen. Geschichte als Marketinginstrument. Das Beispiel Sal. Oppenheim jr. & Cie’, in Hillen, C. (ed.), ‘Mit Gott’. Zum Verhältnis von Vertrauen und Wirtschaftsgeschichte, Cologne: Selbstverlag Stiftung Rheinisch-Westfälisches Wirtschaftsarchiv zu Köln, pp. 125–34.Google Scholar
Balletta, F., Borsa di Napoli: protagonisti, etica, finanza e politica economica (1946–1953), Naples: Arte Tipografica Editrice.Google Scholar
Bonci, F. R. and Coletta, M., ‘I conti finanziari dell'Italia dal 1950 a oggi’, Rivista di Storia Finanziaria, 18, pp. 7–68, www.delpt.unina.it/stof/18_pdf/18_1.pdf.Google Scholar
Bulgarelli, O., ‘L'Italia verso la globalizzazione. La liberalizzazione valutaria del 1990’, Rivista di storia economica, 23/2, pp. 159–81.Google Scholar
Cafaro, P., Locatelli, A. and Zaninelli, S., La Banca delle imprese. Storia del Mediocredito Lombardo, Rome: Laterza, 2 vols.Google Scholar
Conti, G., Creare il credito e arginare i rischi: il sistema finanziario tra nobiltà e miserie del capitalismo italiano, Bologna: il Mulino.Google Scholar
Errichiello, C., ‘Concentrazione e concorrenza bancaria in Italia in prospettiva storica’, Rivista di Storia Finanziaria, 19, pp, 83–92, www.delpt.unina.it/stof/19_pdf/19_4.pdfGoogle Scholar
Fanfani, T., ‘Quando si discuteva di nazionalizzazione. Il dibattito sulle banche nel secondo dopoguerra’, Bancaria, 63/1, pp. 8–17.Google Scholar
Magliulo, A., ‘La politica economica di Ezio Vanoni negli anni del centrismo’, Studi e Note di Economia, 12/1, pp. 77–114.Google Scholar
Manetti, D., ‘Prestiti per la ricostruzione e la promozione del risparmio: la comunicazione delle banche (1945–1980)’, Bancaria, 63/3, pp. 82–91.Google Scholar
Marenot, D., ‘Borsa, fisco e politica negli anni sessanta’, Storia economica, 9, 2006, pp. 339–78.Google Scholar
Ridolfi, N., ‘La Cassa per il Mezzogiorno nel bacino del Tronto: i primi interventi’, Proposte e ricerche, 30/58, pp. 218–41.Google Scholar
Roli, P., ‘Alcune riflessioni a proposito delle Fondazioni di origine bancaria’, Nuova economia e storia, 13/4, pp. 11–20.Google Scholar
Roselli, A., ‘The question of “the Albanian gold”’, Rivista di storia economica, 23/2, pp. 183–208.Google Scholar
Travaglio, M., ‘Scalate coi baffi: la storia completa D’ Alema Unipol’, Micromega, 6, pp. 195–202.Google Scholar
Baltensperger, E., ‘The National Bank's monetary policy: evolution of policy framework and policy performance’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 569–98.Google Scholar
Bernholz, P., ‘From 1945 to 1982: the transition from inward exchange controls to money supply management under floating exchange rates’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 109–202.Google Scholar
Birchler, U. W., ‘Developments in the banking sector’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 392–402.Google Scholar
Cippà, R., ‘Switzerland and the International Monetary Fund’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 364–75.Google Scholar
Crettol, V., ‘Developments in the financial markets’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 385–91.Google Scholar
Crettol, V., ‘The National Bank's gold operations’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 430–50.Google Scholar
Heiniger, A. and Deshusses, F., ‘La Banque de Genève: premières notes sur la composition du conseil d'administration et les actionnaires’, Schweizerische Zeitschrift für Geschichte, 57/4, pp. 441–57.Google Scholar
Heller, D. and Kuhn, H., ‘The National Bank as lender of last resort’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 403–8.Google Scholar
Hübscher, D. and Kuhn, H., ‘The National Bank as a special-statute joint-stock company’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 517–30.Google Scholar
Jordan, T. J. and Peytrignet, M., ‘The path to interest rate management and inflation forecasts’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 255–71Google Scholar
Kenen, P. B., ‘Foreign exchange reserves – what for?’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 713–40.Google Scholar
Neumann, M. J. M., ‘Monetary policy under flexible exchange rates: an assessment’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 679–712.Google Scholar
Peytrignet, M., ‘From 1982 to 2007: the money supply as an intermediate monetary target’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 236–54Google Scholar
Schwarz, U., ‘Monetary policy autonomy and the Swiss franc’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 272–81.Google Scholar
The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, Zurich: Swiss National Bank.Google Scholar
Garcia Ruiz, J. L., ‘Nuevos datos sobre flujos regionales de la banca española en el siglo XX’, Revista de Historia Industrial, 35, pp. 115–40.Google Scholar
Ledesma-Rodríguez, F., Navarro-Ibáñez, M., Pérez-Rodríguez, J., Sosvilla-Rivero, S., ‘Implicit bands in the Spanish peseta/Deutschmark exchange rate, 1965–1998’, Applied Financial Economics, 17/10–12, pp. 921–32.Google Scholar
Onrubia, J., ‘The reform of the tax administration in Spain’, in Martinez-Vazquez, J. and Sanz-Sanz, F. J. (eds.), Fiscal reform in Spain: accomplishments and challenges. Studies in Fiscal Federalism and State − Local Finance, Cheltenham, UK, Northampton, MA: Elgar, pp. 484–531.Google Scholar
Romero Jordan, D. and Sanz-Sanz, J. F., ‘Personal income taxation: the cornerstone of the tax system in a democracy’, in Martinez-Vazquez, J. and Sanz-Sanz, F. J. and (eds.), Fiscal reform in Spain: accomplishments and challenges. Studies in Fiscal Federalism and State − Local Finance, Cheltenham, UK, and Northampton, MA: Elgar, pp. 151–207.Google Scholar
Barbu, L. and Vian, Y. L., ‘Comparative analysis between loan and financing products offered by two banks with major local impact: Banca Transilvania and City National Bank of California’, Annals: Economic Science Series: Timisoara, 13, pp. 299–304.Google Scholar
Birtel, M., ‘Ländlicher Tourismus in Rumänien und seine Potentiale für die Finanzierung von Haushalten’, Zeitschrift für Siebenbürgische Landeskunde, 30, pp. 105–18.Google Scholar
Dawson, J. W., Millsaps, S. W. and Strazicich, M. C., ‘Trend breaks and non-stationarity in the Yugoslav black market for dollars, 1974–1987’, Applied Economics, 39/1–3, pp. 43–53.Google Scholar
Fink, G., Haiss, P. and Varendorff, M. von, ‘Serbia's banking sector reform: implications for economic growth and financial development’, J. of Southeast European & Black Sea Studies, 7/4, pp. 609–36.Google Scholar
Grigorova, I., ‘Les créances financières françaises en Bulgarie et leur réglement au milieu des années 50 du XXe siècle’, Bulgarian Historical Revue, 35/1–2, pp. 36–66.Google Scholar
Petrovic, S., ‘Porez na dohodak i doprinosi za socijalno osiguranje u Hrvatskoj, 1994–2007 [Income tax and social insurance benefits in Croatia, 1994–2007]’, Revija za socijalnu politiku, 14/3–4, pp. 415–26.Google Scholar
Pop, L., ‘Time and crisis: framing success and failure in Romania's post-communist transformations’, Rev. of International Studies, 33/3, pp. 395–413.Google Scholar
Berger, H., Kopits, G. and Székely, I. P., ‘Fiscal indulgence in Central Europe: loss of the external anchor?’, Scottish J. of Political Economy, 54/1, pp. 116–35.Google Scholar
Bryson, P. J. and Cornia, G. C., ‘Slovakia's surge: the new system's impact on fiscal decentralisation’, Post-Communist Economies, 2006, 18/4, pp. 437–57.Google Scholar
Brown, D. L., Greskovits, B. and Kulcsár, L. J., ‘Leading sectors and leading regions: economic restructuring and regional inequality in Hungary since 1990’, International J. of Urban & Regional Research, 31/3, pp. 522–42.Google Scholar
Haas, J., ‘60 Years of Marshall Plan Aid: a critical appraisal from an Austrian perspective’, Monetary Policy and the Economy, pp. 126–39.Google Scholar
Hassid, L., ‘La Slovénie, l'euro et la nation: entre avenir européen et reconstruction d'une histoire nationale’, Annuaire français de relations internationales, 8, pp. 526–37.Google Scholar
Hlavacek, J. ‘System pojisteni vkladu v Ceske republice: Historie, soucasny stav a porovnani s Evropskou unii [The deposit guarantee-scheme in the Czech Republic: history, status quo and comparison with the European system]’, Politicka Ekonomie, 55/4, pp. 458–72.Google Scholar
Kuklík, J., Cechurová, J., ‘Czech refugee trust fund a ceskoslovenská emigrace cást 1. Geneze a financní zabezpecení [The Czech refugee trust fund and Czechoslovak émigrés: part one, its genesis and funding]’, Soudobé dejiny, 14/1, pp. 9–43.Google Scholar
Minniti, M. and Polutnik, L., ‘Currency conversion and the role of expectations: the case of Slovenia’, Economic and Business Rev. for Central and South-Eastern Europe, 9/1, pp. 5–22.Google Scholar
Serfozo, Z., ‘Az MKP és az 1945/46 os infláció (1945 Április-1946 Február) [The Hungarian Communist Party and the inflation of 1945–46 (April 1945 − February 1946)]’, Acta Universitatis Szegediensis de Attila Jozsef Nominatae: Acta Historica, 125, pp. 137–52.Google Scholar
Berenger, V., ‘L'instauration d'un système a volets multiples pour les retraites en Federation de Russie: modèle chilien ou suidois?’, Innovations, 26, pp. 109–32.Google Scholar
Nikiforova, S., ‘Fiskalnata politika vuv Vardarska Makedoniia (1941–1944 g.) [Fiscal policy in Vardar Macedonia, 1941–44]’, Makedonski Pregled, 30/1, pp. 13–44.Google Scholar
Picht, J. and Roseman, G., ‘Ukrainian financial markets in 1998: before and after the crash’, East European Q., 41/4, pp. 371–81.Google Scholar
Shavshukov, V. M., ‘Rol’ shveitsarskikh bankov v stanovlenii rossiiskogo segmental global'nykh finansov [Role of Swiss banks in formation of the Russian segment of the global finance]’, Vestnik Sankt-Peterburgskogo universiteta. Seriia 5 Ekonomika, 5, pp. 72–6.Google Scholar
Vachkov, D., ‘Bulgarskiiat vunshen dulg v godinite na sledvoennoto vuzstanoviavane (1947–1953) [Bulgarian foreign debt in the years of postwar restoration, 1947–53]’, Izvestiia na Durzhavnite Arkhivi, 93, pp. 32–51.Google Scholar
Volgin, E.I., ‘Nekotorye aspekty “proizvodstvenno − khoziaistvennoi deiatel'nosti” KPSS (1990–1991 gg.) [Some aspects of CPSU “industrial and economic activity”, 1990–91]’, Vestnik Moskovskogo Universiteta, Seriia 8: Istoriia, 2, pp. 30–43.Google Scholar
Artis, M., ‘The European monetary system’, in Cottrell, P. L., Notaras, G. and Tortella, G. (eds.), From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro: studies in European monetary integration, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 136–51.Google Scholar
Consiglio, J. A., ‘Financial services privatisation in the CEECs: an overview’, Banks and Bank Systems, 2/2, pp. 4–13.Google Scholar
De Grauwe, P., ‘European Monetary Union: a project of promise and risk’, in Cottrell, P. L., Notaras, G. and Tortella, G. (eds.), From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro: studies in European monetary integration, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 152–9.Google Scholar
Chinn, M. and Frankel, J. A., ‘Will the Euro eventually surpass the dollar as leading international reserve currency?’, in Clarida, R. H. (ed.), G7 current account imbalances: sustainability and adjustment, Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press, pp. 283–322.Google Scholar
Ezcurra, R., ‘Is income inequality harmful for regional growth? Evidence from the European Union’, Urban Studies, 44/10, pp. 1953–71.Google Scholar
Giscard d'Estaing, V., ‘Les cinquante ans du Traité de Rome’, Revue d'Economie Financière, 88, pp. 19–24.Google Scholar
Grygowski, D., ‘Les Etats-Unis et l'unification monétaire de l'Europe: bilan d'ensemble et perspectives de recherche, 1968–1998’, J. of European Integration History, 13/1, pp. 111–33.Google Scholar
Krause, S., ‘Measuring monetary policy efficiency in European Union countries: the pre-EMU years’, ICFAI J. of Monetary Economics, 5/1, pp. 60–83.Google Scholar
Maes, I., Half a century of European financial integration: from the Rome Treaty to the 21st century, Brussels: Fonds Mercator.Google Scholar
Merusi, F., ‘Quel che nessuno dice sull'euro…l'Europa e l'Impero dopo la pace di Westfalia’, Il Diritto dell'Economia, 2, pp. 221–31.Google Scholar
Petersson, N. P. and Ullrich, K., ‘Die Unabhängigkeit der Europäischen Zentralbank im historischen und ökonomischen Kontext’, in Georg, J., Legitimationsgrundlagen einer europäischen Verfassung der Volkssouveränität zur Völkersouveränität, Berlin: Duncker und Humblot, pp. 197–236.Google Scholar
Raymond, R., ‘50 ans après le Traité de Rome’, Revue d’économie financière, 88, pp. 9–270.Google Scholar
Silveirinha, M. J., ‘Organizing experience: the launch of the European currency in the portuguese press’, South European Society & Politics, 12/1, pp. 23–38.Google Scholar
Steiger, O., ‘Erik Lindahl och Eurosystemet [Erik Lindahl and the Euro system]’, Ekonomisk debatt, 35/2, pp. 42–54.Google Scholar
Stix, H., ‘Impact of cental bank intervention during periods of speculative pressure: evidence from the European Monetary System’, German Economic Rev., 8/3, pp. 399–427.Google Scholar
Tanzi, T., ‘Fiscal policy and fiscal rules in the European Union’, in Åslund, A. and Dabrowski, M. (eds.), Europe after enlargement, New York: Cambridge University Press, pp. 50–64.Google Scholar
Chong, A., De Castro, R. C., Dittmer, L., Ha, Y. C., Hellmann, D. C., Lee, J. Y., Lee, W. H., Ping, L .P., Prasirtsuk, K., Wu, Y. S. and Yean, T. S., ‘The Asian financial crisis and the Asian developmental state’, Asian Survey, 47/6, pp. 829–1001.Google Scholar
Corden, W. M., ‘The Asian crisis: a perspective after ten years’, Asian-Pacific Economic literature, 21/2, pp. 1–12.Google Scholar
Dittmer, L., ‘The Asian financial crisis and the Asian developmental state: ten years after’, Asian Survey, 47/6, pp. 29–33.Google Scholar
Huff, G., ‘Financial transition in pre-World War II Japan and Southeast Asia’, Financial History Rev., 14/2, pp. 149–75.Google Scholar
Kuroda, A., ‘Introduction: currency assortment in the China-Japan trans-maritime region’, International J. of Asian Studies, 4/2, pp. 221–3.Google Scholar
Schenk, C. R., ‘The rise of Hong Kong and Tokyo as international financial centres after 1950’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 81–102.Google Scholar
Yamaguchi, I., ‘Koronbo puran no seiritsu to Atori Rodo seiken no sutaringu seisaku [The Atlee Labour government's sterling policy and the Colombo Plan]’, Shirin, 90/6, pp. 1–33.Google Scholar
Honda, H. and Okubo, M., ‘Copper coinage, ruling power and local society in medieval Japan’, International J. of Asian Studies, 4/2, pp. 225–40.Google Scholar
Shikano, Y., ‘Currency, wage payments, and large funds settlement in Japan, 1600–1868’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 113–38.Google Scholar
Anderson, K. and Ito, M., ‘Insolvency law for a new century: Japan's revised framework for economic failures’, in Foote, D. H. (ed.), Law in Japan: a turning point, Seattle: University of Washington Press, pp. 589–621.Google Scholar
Choe, B. T., ‘1930 nyondae chonban, ilje ui minyu rimjongch'aek ‘chonhwan’ kwa imya seje toip ui pegyong mich'umi [Changes in Japan's policy toward privately owned forests and the background to the introduction of the woodland taxes during the early 1930s and implications thereof]’, Han'guksa Yon'gu, 138, pp. 177–215.Google Scholar
Eichengreen, B., Hatase, M., ‘Can a rapidly growing export-oriented economy exit smoothly from a currency peg? Lessons from Japan's high-growth era’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/3, pp. 501–21.Google Scholar
Ishii, K., ‘Equity investments and equity investment funding in prewar Japan: comments on “Were banks really at the center of the prewar Japanese financial system?” ’, Monetary and Economic Studies, 25/1, pp. 77–94.Google Scholar
Kaneko, H., ‘The reform of the Japanese tax system in the latter half of the twentieth century and into the twenty-first century’, in Foote, D. H. (ed.), Law in Japan: a turning point, Seattle and London: University of Washington Press, pp. 564–82.Google Scholar
Mitchener, K. J. and Ohnuki, M., ‘Capital market integration in Japan’, Monetary and Economic Studies, 25/2, pp. 129–53.Google Scholar
Ogawa, K., ‘Why commercial banks held excess reserves: the Japanese experience of the late 1990s’, J. of Money, Credit and Banking, 39/1, pp. 241–57.Google Scholar
Ohnuki, M., ‘The Bank of Japan network and financial market integration: from the establishment of the Bank of Japan to the early 20th century’, Monetary and Economic Studies, 25/1, pp. 95–127.Google Scholar
Okazaki, T., ‘Micro-aspects of monetary policy: lender of last resort and selection of banks in pre-war Japan’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/4, pp. 657–79.Google Scholar
Okazaki, T. and Sawada, M., ‘Effects of a bank consolidation promotion policy: evaluating the 1927 bank law in Japan’, Financial History Rev., 14/1, pp. 29–61.Google Scholar
Shiratori, K., ‘Senji taisei ka ni okeru Nihon Ginko no kin'yu chosetsu to chiho ginko: kokusai opereshon to no kanren kara [Financial regulations of the Bank of Japan and regional banks during World War II: from the perspective of the national debt]’, Shakai-Keizai Shigaku, 72/5, pp. 3–24.Google Scholar
Smethurst, R. J., From foot soldier to finance minister: Takahashi Korekiyo, Japan's Keynes, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Asia Center (Harvard University Press).Google Scholar
Suzuki, T., ‘A history of Japanese accounting reforms as a microfoundation of the democratic socio-economy: accountics part II’, Accounting, Organizations & Society, 326, pp. 543–75.Google Scholar
Teranishi, J., ‘Were banks really at the center of the prewar Japanese financial system?’, Monetary and Economic Studies, 25/1, pp. 49–76.Google Scholar
Bottelier, P., ‘China and the World Bank: how a partnership was built’, J. of Contemporary China, 16/51, pp. 239–58.Google Scholar
Chang, M., ‘Siren jiedai yu nongcun jingji he nongmin shenghuo guanxi yanjiu: yi tugaihou Zhongnanqu weili [The relationship between private financing and the rural economy and peasant life: the case of central South China after land reform]’, Zhongguo Nongshi, 26/2, pp. 83–94.Google Scholar
Cong, W., ‘Lun Zhang Jian dui nongye ziben be xiandaihua yunzuo [Zhang Jian and the modernization of agricultural capital]’, Zhongguo Nongshi, 26/3, pp. 80–7.Google Scholar
Dong, Z., ‘Lun 1937–1941 nian guomin zhengfu de yanshui zhengce [The salt tax policy of the Nationalist government, 1937–41]’, Lishi Dang'an, 1, pp. 115–20.Google Scholar
Ezzamel, M., Pan, A. and Xiao, J. Z., ‘Political ideology and accounting regulation in China’, Accounting, Organizations & Society, 32/7–8, pp. 669–700.Google Scholar
Fei, S., ‘“We must be taxed”: a case of populist urban fiscal reform in Ming Nanjing, 1368–1644’, Late Imperial China, 28/2, pp. 1–41.Google Scholar
Glahn, R. von, ‘Foreign silver coins in the market culture of nineteenth century China’, International J. of Asian Studies, 4/1, pp. 51–78.Google Scholar
Goetzmann, W. N., Ukhov, A. D. and Zhu, N., ‘China and the world financial markets 1870–1939: modern lessons from historical globalization’, Economic History Rev., 60/2, pp. 267–312.Google Scholar
Horesh, N., ‘The Bund and beyond: rethinking the Sino-foreign financial grid in pre-war Shanghai’, China Rev., 7.1 pp. 1–26.Google Scholar
Kim, S. J., ‘Taxes, the local elite, and the rural populace in the Chinju uprising of 1862’, J. of Asian Studies, 66/4, pp. 993–1029.Google Scholar
Kuilman, J., ‘Institutional change, diversity and competition: foreign banks in Shanghai, 1847–2004’, in Hendrischke, H. and Krug, B. (eds.), The Chinese economy in the 21st century: enterprise and business behaviour, Cheltenham: Elgar, pp. 21–41.Google Scholar
Latter, T., Hong Kong's money: the history, logic and operation of the currency peg, Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press.Google Scholar
Li, A., ‘Cong yue haiguan dang'an kan qingmo Guangdong sheng liangci Gongzhai faxing [Looking at two public debt issues in Guangdong Province during the late Qing period as seen in archives from the Guangdong Customs Service]’, Jindaishi Yanjiu, 3, pp. 117–26.Google Scholar
Liu, J., ‘Lun jindai hezuo yundong jincheng zhong de ‘shang zi gui nong’: yi 20 shiji 30 niandai huabei nongcun wei Zhongxin [Return commercial capital to agriculture in the course of the modern cooperative movement: the example of rural North China during the 1930's]’, Zhongguo Nongshi, 26/2, pp. 113–21.Google Scholar
Liu, K., ‘Financing a steam-navigation company in China, 1861–62’, in Jones, G. and Wadhwani, R. D. (eds.), Entrepreneurship and global capitalism, vol. 2. Cheltenham, UK, and Northampton, MA: Elgar, pp. 131–58.Google Scholar
Lin, J. Y. and Liu, M., ‘Rural informal taxation in China: historical evolution and an analytic framework’, China and World Economy, 15/3, pp. 1–18.Google Scholar
Ou, M., Wirtschaftliche Entwicklung und Innovationsfinanzierung in China seit der Wirtschaftsreform 1978. Eine systemisch-konstruktivistische (autopoietische) Erklärung auf der Grundlage der Entwicklungstheorie von Joseph Schumpeter, Norderstedt: Books on Demand.Google Scholar
Pan, G., ‘Beiyang zhengfu shiqi guonei gongzhai zong'e jqi zuoyong pingxi [An analysis of internal government bonds and their role during the Beiyang government period]’, Jindaishi Yanjiu, 1, pp. 76–94.Google Scholar
Pan, G., ‘Kangzhan shiqi de neizhai shi yanjiu yu dang'an shiliao [Historical research and archival resources on internal debt during the War of Resistance period]’, Minguo Dang'an, 1, pp. 131–40.Google Scholar
Shang, L., ‘Wanqing zhongguo jiaoxi zai xinshi gaodeng jiaoyu jigou de xinchou [Salaries of late Qing Chinese teachers in the new-style secondary educational institutions]’, Jindaishi Yanjiu, 2, pp. 137–41.Google Scholar
Su, H., ‘The father of Europe in China: Jean Monnet and creation of the CDFC (1933–1936)’, J. of European Integration History/Revue d'histoire de l'intégration européenne/Zeitschrift für Geschichte der europäische Integration, 13/1, pp. 9–24.Google Scholar
Tan, G. K. R. and Xiao, Q., ‘Signal extraction with Kalman filter: a study of the Hong Kong property price bubbles’, Urban Studies, 44/4, pp. 865–88.Google Scholar
Van Aelst, A., ‘A south-Chinese currency zone between the twelfth and nineteenth centuries’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern: Peter Lang, pp. 97–112.Google Scholar
Zhang, S., ‘Dayu linglu yu Qingdai Nanxiong zhou zhi xu lang [Dayu Mountain Road and the determination of the land tax in Qing-dynasty Nanxiong]’, Qing Shi Yanjiu, 2, pp. 75–84.Google Scholar
Zhang, X., ‘Gong-s heying: zhidu bianqianzhong de Shanghai siying jinrongye [Public − private, jointly operated partnership: the institutional evolution of the private financial industry in Shanghai]’, Shixue Yuekan, 11, pp. 90–9, 106.Google Scholar
Bailey, D. and McGuire, J., ‘Railways, exchange banks and the world economy: capitalist development in India, 1850–1873’, in Kerr, I. J. (ed.), 27 down: new departures in Indian railway studies, New Delhi: Orient Longman, pp. 101–88.Google Scholar
Datta, P., ‘Devolution of financial power to local self-governments: the “feasibility frontier” in West Bengal’, South Asia Research, 27/1, pp. 105–24.Google Scholar
Haider, N., ‘Structure and movement of wages in the Mughal Empire, 1500–1700’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 293–322.Google Scholar
Lucassen, J., ‘The logistics of wage payments: changing patterns in northern India in the 1840s’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 349–90.Google Scholar
Prakesh, O., ‘Long distance trade, coinage and wages in India, 1600–1960’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 323–348.Google Scholar
Rao, M. G. and Singh, N., ‘The political economy of India's fiscal federal system and its reform’, Publius, 37/1, pp. 26–44.Google Scholar
Roy, T., ‘Globalisation, factor prices, and poverty in colonial India’, Australian Economic History Rev., 47/1, pp. 73–94.Google Scholar
Blalock, G. and Roy, S., ‘A firm-level examination of the exports puzzle: why East Asian exports didn't increase after the 1997–1998 financial crisis’, World Economy, 30/1, pp. 39–59.Google Scholar
Brück, S. and Sun, L., ‘Achieving effective governance under divided government and private interest group pressure: Taiwan's 2001 financial holding company law’, J. of Contemporary China, 16/53, pp. 655–80.Google Scholar
Choi, J. P. and Patterson, D., ‘Conglomerate regulation and aggregate concentration in Korea: an empirical analysis’, J. of the Asia Pacific Economy, 12/2, pp. 250–71.Google Scholar
Fukao, K., Ma, D. and Yuan, T., ‘Real GDP in pre-war East Asia: a 1934–36 benchmark purchasing power parity comparison with the US’, Rev. of Income and Wealth, 53/3, pp. 503–37.Google Scholar
Ho, J. S. and Lewis, J. B., ‘Wages, rents, and interest rates in Southern Korea, 1700 to 1900’, in Field, A. J. (ed.), Research in Economic History, vol. 24, San Diego and Amsterdam: JAI Press, Elsevier, pp. 217–83.Google Scholar
Hwang, J., Jiang, N. and Wang, P., ‘Collusion and overlending’, Economic Inquiry, 45/4, pp. 691–707.Google Scholar
Kim, K., ‘Distinctive characteristics of the Joseon dynasty's fiscal policy in the nineteenth century’, Korea J., 47/2, pp. 99–135.Google Scholar
Kim, S. J., ‘Taxes, the local elite, and the rural populace in the Chinju uprising of 1862’, J. of Asian Studies, 66/4, pp. 993–1027.Google Scholar
Kim, Y. and Ying, Y. H., ‘An empirical assessment of currency devaluation in East Asian countries’, J. of International Money and Finance, 26/2, pp. 265–83.Google Scholar
Kim, Y., ‘Stock price reactions to M&A market events in Korea’, J. of Economic Research, 12/1, pp. 41–64.Google Scholar
Aslam, M. and Hassan, A. A. G., ‘Malaysia: the role of state and foreign capital in regional development’, Asian Profile, 35/1, pp. 33–58.Google Scholar
Constable, P. and Kuasirikun, N., ‘Accounting for the nation-state in mid nineteenth-century Thailand’, Accounting, Auditing and Accountability J., 20/4, pp. 574–619.Google Scholar
Knight, G. R., ‘Descrying the bourgeoisie: sugar, capital and state in the Netherlands Indies, circa 1840–1884’, Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde, 163/1, pp. 34–67.Google Scholar
Menkhoff, L. and Suwanaporn, C., ‘On the rationale of bank lending in pre-crisis Thailand’, Applied Economics, 39/79, pp. 1077–90.Google Scholar
Mietzner, M., ‘Party financing in post-Soeharto Indonesia: between state subsidies and political corruption’, Contemporary Southeast Asia: A J. of International & Strategic Affairs, 29/2, pp. 238–63.Google Scholar
Pepinsky, T. B., ‘Autocracy, elections, and fiscal policy: evidence from Malaysia’, Studies in Comparative International Development, 42/1–2, pp. 136–63.Google Scholar
Lokshin, M. and Ravallion, M., ‘Lasting impacts of Indonesia's financial crisis’, Economic Development & Cultural Change, 56/1, pp. 27–56.Google Scholar
Sugimoto, I., ‘An analysis of the state of Johore's finances, 1910–1940’, J. of the Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, 80/2, pp. 67–87.Google Scholar
Van Zanden, J. L., ‘Linking two debates: money supply, wage labour and economic development in Java in the nineteenth century’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 169–92.Google Scholar
Borras, S. M., Carranza, D. and Franco, J. C., ‘Anti-poverty or anti-poor? The World Bank's market-led agrarian reform experiment in the Philippines’, Third World Quarterly, 28/8, 1557–76.Google Scholar
Holden, W. N. and Jacobson, R. D., ‘Ecclesial opposition to nonferrous metals mining in the Philippines: neoliberalism encounters liberation theology’, Asian Studies Rev., 31/2, pp. 133–54.Google Scholar
Wolters, W. G., ‘How were labourers paid in the Philippine Islands during the nineteenth century?’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 139–68.Google Scholar
Berument, H. and Gunay, A., ‘Inflation dynamics and its sources in the Ottoman Empire: 1586–1913’, International Rev. of Applied Economics, 21/2, pp. 207–45.Google Scholar
Cetin, B. and Ertas, F.C., ‘Osmanli Imparatorlugu'nda XIX. Yuzyilda gelisen uretim tekniklerinin maliyet ve yonetim muhasebesi uygulamalarina etkisi: Tufenkhane-i amire'ye ait bir imalat defteri [Influence of the developing manufacturing techniques on accounting practices in the 19th century Ottoman Empire: manufacturing records of Tufenkhane-i-Amire]’, Iktisat Isletme ve Finans, 22/250, pp. 101–14.Google Scholar
Choksy, G. D., ‘Sir Dudley's North's earliest known essay on monies and prices: analysis of the Ottoman Empire's great recoinage’, History of Political Economy, 39/3, pp. 435–53.Google Scholar
Davidova, E., ‘Turgovski kapital i otkupuvane na danutsi v osmanskata imperiia prez tretata chetvurt na xix vek [Trade capital and the redemption of taxes in the Ottoman Empire during the third quarter of the 19th century]’, Istoricheski Pregled, 63/-4, pp. 64–75.Google Scholar
Ecchia, S., ‘Fisco e terra nell'Impero Ottomano in Eta Moderna’, Nuova Rivista Storica, 91/1, pp. 107–43.Google Scholar
Elibol, N. and Kuçukkalay, A. M., ‘Currency trade: some remarks on the ottoman monetary market and foreign coins’, Etudes Balkaniques, 43/3, pp. 55–77.Google Scholar
Gökmen, E., ‘II. Abdülhamit dönemi osmanli maden imtiyazlari (1878–1899) [Ottoman mine privileges in the period of Abdul-Hamid II, 1878–99]’, Belleten, 71/262, pp. 969–96.Google Scholar
Inalcik, H., ‘The ottoman ‘çift-hane system’ and peasant taxation’, Etudes Balkaniques, 43/1, pp. 141–51.Google Scholar
Alp, A. and Doganay, M. M., ‘How to manage the mortgage credit risk in Turkey? Can dual-indexed mortgages be a remedy?’, Ise Rev., 9.35, pp. 1–10.Google Scholar
Ekinci, N. K., Ertürk, K. A., ‘Turkish currency crisis of 2000–2001, revisited’, International Rev. of Applied Economics, 21/1, pp. 29–42.Google Scholar
Guerrero, F., ‘High inflation and corporate debt maturity: the case of Turkey, 1988–94’, ICFAI J. of Monetary Economics, 5/2, pp. 51–62.Google Scholar
Kara, H., Kucuk-Tuger, H., Ozlale, U., Tuger, B. and Yucel, E. M., ‘Exchange rate regimes and pass-through: evidence from the Turkish economy’, Contemporary Economic Policy, 25/2, pp. 206–25.Google Scholar
Saracoglu, F., ‘Af beklentisinin aflarin basarisi uzerindeki etkilerinin analizi [Analysis of the impacts of expectations for tax forgiveness on its success]’, Maliye Dergisi, 153, pp. 14–23.Google Scholar
Tuna, S., ‘Cumhuriyet ekonomisinin ilk devalüasyonu: 7 eylül 1946 [The first devaluation of the Turkish economy: 7 September 1946]’, Akdeniz IIBF dergisi, 7.13, pp. 86–121.Google Scholar
Barkai, H. and Liviatan, N., A monetary history. The Bank of Israel, Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Barkai, H. and Liviatan, N., ‘Overview of the Monetary history of Israel’, Israel Economic Rev., 4/2, pp. 109–28.Google Scholar
Al-Hasan, A., ‘The financial reforms of the Caliph al-Mu'tadid (279–89/892–901)’, J. of Islamic Studies, 18/1, pp. 1–13.Google Scholar
Heidemann, S., ‘Financing the tribute to the Kingdom of Jerusalem: an urban tax in Damascus’, Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, 70/1, pp. 117–42.Google Scholar
Kuroda, A., ‘The Maria Theresa dollar in the early twentieth-century Red Sea region: a complementary interface between multiple markets’, Financial History Rev., 14/1, pp. m89–110.Google Scholar
Saul, S., ‘Masterly inactivity as brinkmanship: the Iraq petroleum company's route to nationalization, 1958–1972’, International History Rev., 29/4, pp. 746–92.Google Scholar
Allen, D. W., ‘Information sharing during the Klondike Gold Rush’, J. of Economic History, 67/4, pp. 944–68.Google Scholar
Ang, A. and Chen, J., ‘CAPM over the long run: 1926–2001’, J. of Empirical Finance, 14/1, pp. 1–40.Google Scholar
Beetsma, R. M. W. J., Cukierman, A. and Giuliodori, M., ‘On the relationship between defense and non-defense spending in the US during the World Wars’, Economics Letters, 95/3, pp. 415–21.Google Scholar
Bodenhorn, H., ‘Usury ceilings and bank lending behavior: evidence from nineteenth century New York’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/2, pp. 179–202.Google Scholar
Bordo, M. D., Humpage, O. and Schwartz, A. J., ‘The historical origins of US exchange market intervention policy’, International J. of Finance and Economics, 12/2, pp. 109–32.Google Scholar
Brownlee, W. E., ‘Taxation in the US during World War I: alternatives and legacies’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Campbell, B. C., ‘Depressions and taxes in the United States, 1873–1915’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Choi, K. and Dupont, B., ‘Revisiting structural change and market integration in late 19th century American capital markets’, Applied Economics, 39/19–21, pp. 2733–41.Google Scholar
Cole, H. L. and Ohanian, E., ‘A second look at the US Great Depression from a neoclassical perspective’, in Kehoe, T. J. and Prescott, E. C. (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, Minneapolis, MN: Research Department, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, pp. 21–58.Google Scholar
Davis, L. E., Neal, L. and White, E., ‘The highest price ever: the great NYSE seat sale of 1928–1929 and capacity constraints’, J. of Economic History, 67/3, pp. 705–39.Google Scholar
Davis, L. E. and Neal, L., ‘Why did finance capitalism and the Second Industrial Revolution arise in the 1890s?’, in Lamoreaux, N. R. and Sokoloff, K. L. (eds.), Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, pp. 129–62.Google Scholar
Dehejia, R. and Lleras-Muney, A., ‘Financial development and pathways of growth: state branching and deposit insurance laws in the United States, 1900–1940’, J. of Law and Economics, 50/2, pp. 239–72.Google Scholar
Dupont, B., ‘Bank runs, information and contagion in the panic of 1893’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/3, pp. 411–31.Google Scholar
Dwyer, G.P. and Hasan, I., ‘Suspension of payments, bank failures, and the nonbank public's losses’, J. of Monetary Economics, 54/2, pp. 565–80.Google Scholar
Edling, M. M., ‘The origin, structure, and development of the American fiscal regime, 1789–1837’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Geisst, C. R., Die Geschichte der Wall Street von den Anfängen bis zum Untergang Enrons., Munich: FinanzBuch-Verlag.Google Scholar
Grossman, R. S., ‘Fear and greed: the evolution of double liability in American banking, 1865–1930’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/1, pp. 59–80.Google Scholar
Haug, A. A. and Tam, J., ‘A closer look at long-run US money demand: linear or nonlinear error-correction with M0, M1, or M2?’, Economic Inquiry, 45/2, pp. 363–76.Google Scholar
Hilt, E., ‘Investment and diversification in the American whaling industry’, J. of Economic History, 67/2, pp. 292–314.Google Scholar
Holton, W., ‘Abigail Adams, bond speculator’, William and Mary Q., 64/4, pp. 821–39.Google Scholar
Hudnut-Beumler, J., In pursuit of the Almighty's dollar: a history of money and American Protestantism, Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press.Google Scholar
Hughes, J. E. and MacDonald, S. B., Separating fools from their money: a history of American financial scandals, New Brunswick, NJ, and London: Transaction.Google Scholar
James, J. A. and Weiman, D. F., ‘The political economy of the US monetary union: the Civil War era as a watershed’, American Economic Rev., 97/2, pp. 271–5.Google Scholar
Kiewe, A., FDR's First fireside chat: public confidence and the banking crisis, Library of Presidential Rhetoric series. College Station: Texas A&M University Press.Google Scholar
Klepper, S., ‘The organizing and financing of innovative companies in the evolution of the US automobile industry’, in Lamoreaux, and Sokoloff, (eds.), Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present, pp. 85–128.Google Scholar
Kushmeider, R. M., ‘Restructuring US federal financial regulation’, Contemporary Economic Policy, 25/3, pp. 325–40.Google Scholar
Lamoreaux, N. R. and Sokoloff, K. L. (eds.), Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.Google Scholar
Lamoreaux, N. R. and Sokoloff, K. L., ‘Introduction: the organization and finance of innovation in American history’, in Lamoreaux, and Sokoloff, (eds.), Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present, pp. 1–38.Google Scholar
Lamoreaux, N. R., Levenstein, M. and Sokoloff, K. L., ‘Financing invention during the Second Industrial Revolution: Cleveland, Ohio, 1870–1920’, in Lamoreaux, and Sokoloff, (eds.), Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present, pp. 39–85.Google Scholar
Landon-Lane, J. and Rockoff, H., ‘The origin and diffusion of shocks to regional interest rates in the United States, 1880–2002’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/3, pp. 487–500.Google Scholar
Mitchell, L. E., The speculation economy: how finance triumphed over industry, San Francisco: Berrett-Koehler.Google Scholar
Mitchener, K. J., ‘Are prudential supervision and regulation pillars of financial stability? Evidence from the Great Depression’, J. of Law and Economics, 50/2, pp. 273–302.Google Scholar
Murray, J. E., Origins of American health insurance: a history of industrial sickness funds, New Haven and London: Yale University Press.Google Scholar
Nerozzi, S., ‘Between Harvard and Chicago: Jacob Viner and New Deal banking reforms, 1933–1935’, Storia del Pensiero Economico: Nuova Serie, 2, pp. 29–66.Google Scholar
Nicholas, T., ‘Stock market swings and the value of innovation, 1908–1929’, in Lamoreaux, and Sokoloff, (eds.), Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present, pp. 217–46.Google Scholar
O'Sullivan, M., ‘The expansion of the US stock market, 1885–1930: historical facts and theoretical fashions’, Enterprise and Society, 8/3, pp. 489–542.Google Scholar
O'Sullivan, M. A., ‘Funding new industries: a historical perspective on the financing role of the U.S. stock market in the twentieth century’, in Lamoreaux, and Sokoloff, (eds.), Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present, pp. 163–216.Google Scholar
Pecquet, G. M. and Thies, C. F., ‘Texas treasury notes and market manipulation, 1837–1842’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/1, pp. 81–99.Google Scholar
Piketty, T. and Saez, E., ‘Income and wage inequality in the United States, 1913–2002’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T. (eds.), Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 141–225.Google Scholar
Redenius, S. A., ‘Designing a national currency: antebellum payment networks and the structure of the national banking system’, Financial History Rev., 14/2, pp. 207–27.Google Scholar
Redenius, S. A., ‘New national bank loan rate estimates, 1887–1975’, Research in Economic History, 24, pp. 55–104.Google Scholar
Richardson, G., ‘Categories and causes of bank distress during the Great Depression, 1929–1933: the illiquidity versus insolvency debate revisited’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/4, pp. 588–607.Google Scholar
Richardson, G., ‘The check is in the mail: correspondent clearing and the collapse of the banking system, 1930 to 1933’, J. of Economic History, 67/3, pp. 643–71.Google Scholar
Richardson, G., ‘Deposit insurance and moral hazard: capital, risk, malfeasance, and mismanagement’, Econ J. Watch, 4/3, pp. 296–302.Google Scholar
Rogers, E., ‘The United States and the fiscal debate in Britain, 1873–1913’, Historical J., 50/3, pp. 593–623.Google Scholar
Rousseau, P. L., ‘Backing, the quantity theory, and the transition to the US Dollar, 1723–1850’, American Economic Rev., 97/2, pp. 266–70.Google Scholar
Russell, E. D., New Deal banking reforms and Keynesian welfare state capitalism, New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Silber, W. L., ‘The great financial crisis of 1914: what can we Learn from Aldrich-Vreeland emergency currency?’, American Economic Rev., 97/2, pp. 285–9.Google Scholar
Silber, W. L., When Washington shut down Wall Street: the great financial crisis of 1914 and the origins of America's monetary supremacy, Princeton and Oxford: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Sylla, R., ‘Reversing financial reversals: government and the financial system since 1789’, in Fishback, P. (ed.), The government and the American economy: a new history Chicago: University of Chicago Press, pp. 115–47.Google Scholar
Timberlake, R. H., ‘Gold standards and the real bills doctrine in US monetary policy’, Independent Rev., 11/3, pp. 325–54.Google Scholar
Torre, J. R., The political economy of sentiment: paper credit and the Scottish Enlightenment in early republic Boston, 1780–1820, London: Pickering & Chatto.Google Scholar
Widmaier, W. W., ‘Where you stand depends on how you think: economic ideas, the decline of the Council of Economic Advisers and the rise of the Federal Reserve’, New Political Economy, 12/1, pp. 43–59.Google Scholar
Yanochik, M. A., ‘Using volume to forecast stock market volatility around the time of the 1929 crash’, Applied Financial Economics, 17/13–15, pp. 1123–8.Google Scholar
Zeff, S. A., ‘The SEC rules historical cost accounting: 1934 to the 1970s’, Accounting and Business Research, Supp., pp. 48–62.Google Scholar
Barrell, R., Holland, D. and Hurst, I., ‘Factors affecting the US current account: an historical decomposition’, National Institute Economic Rev., 2/200, pp. 31–4.Google Scholar
Bearce, D. H., Monetary divergence: domestic policy autonomy in the post-Bretton Woods era, Ann Arbor MI: University of Michigan Press.Google Scholar
Beckworth, D., ‘The postbellum deflation and its lessons for today’, North American J. of Economics and Finance, 18/2, pp. 195–214.Google Scholar
Cogley, T., Colacito, R. and Sargent, T. J., ‘Benefits from US monetary policy experimentation in the days of Samuelson and Solow and Lucas’, J. of Money, Credit and Banking, 39/1, pp. 67–100.Google Scholar
Cross, F. B. and Prentice, R. A., Law and corporate finance, Elgar Financial Law series. Cheltenham, UK, and Northampton, MA: Elgar.Google Scholar
Davig, T., ‘Change-points in US business cycle durations’, Studies in Nonlinear Dynamics and Econometrics, 11/2, pp. 1–21.Google Scholar
Delong, G. and DeYoung, R., ‘Learning by observing: information spillovers in the execution and valuation of commercial bank M&As’, J. of Finance, 62/1, pp. 181–216.Google Scholar
Delaunay, J. C., ‘L'exorbitant privilège et le lancinant problème du dollar’, Pensée, 350, pp. 43–56.Google Scholar
Dichev, I. D., ‘What are stock investors’ actual historical returns? Evidence from dollar-weighted returns’, American Economic Rev., 97/1, pp. 386–402.Google Scholar
Evans, T., ‘Das Ende der Immobilienblase in den USA’, Prokla, 37/1, pp. 129–37.Google Scholar
Fabrizio, K. R. and Mowery, D. C., ‘The federal role in financing major innovations: information technology during the postwar period’, in Lamoreaux, and Sokoloff, (eds.), Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present, pp. 283–316.Google Scholar
Firestone, S. and Van Order, R., Zorn, P., ‘The performance of low-income and minority mortgages’, Real Estate Economics, 35/4, pp. m479–504.Google Scholar
Frees, E. W. and James, C., ‘Hickman: an actuary who made a difference’, North American Actuarial J., 11/1, pp. 1–11.Google Scholar
Giertz, S. H., ‘The elasticity of taxable income over the 1980s and 1990s’, National Tax J., 60/4, pp. 743–68.Google Scholar
Gramlich, E. M., ‘Booms and busts: the case of subprime mortgages’, Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City Economic Rev., 92/4, pp. 105–13.Google Scholar
Gu, A. Y. and Simon, J. T., ‘The September phenomenon of US equity market’, in Lee, C. (ed.), Advances in quantitative analysis of finance and accounting, vol. 5, Hackensack, NJ, and Singapore: World Scientific, pp. 283–97.Google Scholar
Gurkaynak, R. S., Sack, B. and Wright, J. H., ‘The US Treasury yield curve: 1961 to the present’, J. of Monetary Economics, 54/8, pp. 2291–304.Google Scholar
Haug, A. A. and Tam, J., ‘A closer look at long-run US money demand: linear or nonlinear error-correction with M0, M1, or M2?’, Economic Inquiry, 45/2, pp. 363–77.Google Scholar
Hoffman, B., ‘Restraining the health care consumer – the history of deductibles and co-payments in US health insurance’, Social Science History, 30/4, 2006, pp. 501–28.Google Scholar
Jamal, A. M. M. and Quayes, S., ‘Budget deficits and interest rates: the US evidence since 1946’, Singapore Economic Rev., 52/2, pp. 191–201.Google Scholar
Kiani, K. M., ‘Business cycle asymmetries in stock returns: robust evidence’, International J. of Applied Econometrics and Quantitative Studies, 4/2, pp. 99–118.Google Scholar
Kogut, B., Urso, P. and Walker, G., ‘Emergent properties of a new financial market: American venture capital syndication, 1960–2005’, Management Science, 53/7, pp. 1181–98.Google Scholar
LeighningerJr., R. D. Jr., R. D., Long-range public investment: the forgotten legacy of the New Deal, Columbia, SC: University of South Carolina Press.Google Scholar
Livingston, M. and Williams, G., ‘Drexel Burnham Lambert's bankruptcy and the subsequent decline in underwriter fees’, J. of Financial Economics, 84/2, pp. 472–501.Google Scholar
Medici, F. and Rapoport, M., ‘Corazones de izquierda, bolsillos de derecha: el New Deal, el origen del FMI y el fin de la gran alianza en la posguerra’, Desarrollo Economico, 184, pp. 505–37.Google Scholar
Mester, L. J., ‘Some thoughts on the evolution of the banking system and the process of financial intermediation’, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta Economic Rev., 92.1–2, pp. 67–75.Google Scholar
Mis'ko, O. N., ‘Federal'naia rezervnaia sistema SShA: istoriia sozdaniia i uchastiia v upravlenii gosudarstvennym dolgom [Federal Reserve System (USA): the history of development and participation in the government debt control]’, Vestnik Sankt-Peterburgskogo universiteta, 2, pp. 98–104.Google Scholar
Mundell, R., ‘Dollar standards in the dollar era’, J. of Policy Modeling, 29/5, pp. 677–90.Google Scholar
Nelson, E., ‘Milton Friedman and US monetary history: 1961–2006’, Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis Rev., 89/3, pp. 153–82.Google Scholar
Piketty, T. and Saez, E., ‘How progressive is the US federal tax system? A historical and international perspective’, J. of Economic Perspectives, 21/1, pp. 3–25.Google Scholar
Reinhart, C. M. and Rogoff, K. S., ‘Is the 2007 US sub-prime financial crisis so different? An international historical comparison’, American Economic Rev., 97/2, pp. 339–45.Google Scholar
Setterfield, M., ‘The rise, decline and rise of incomes policies in the US during the post-war era: an institutional-analytical explanation of inflation and the functional distribution of income., J. of Institutional Economics, 3/2, pp. 127–46.Google Scholar
Tempelman, J. H., ‘James M. Buchanan on public-debt finance’, Independent Rev., 11/3, pp. 435–49.Google Scholar
Thompson, H., ‘Debt and power: the United States’ debt in historical perspective’, International Relations, 21/3, pp. 305–24.Google Scholar
Vater, H., ‘IFRS auch für US-Bilanzierer: historische Chance oder trojanisches Pferd der SEC’, Kor, 7.7–8, pp. 427–9.Google Scholar
Zanjani, G., ‘Regulation, capital, and the evolution of organizational form in US life insurance’, American Economic Rev., 97/3, pp. 973–83.Google Scholar
Chan, K., ‘Taxing charities/Imposer les organismes de bienfaisance: harmonization and dissonance in Canadian charity law’, Canadian Tax J., 55/3, pp. 481–556.Google Scholar
Darroch, J. L. and McMillan, C. J., ‘Entry barriers and evolution of banking systems: Lessons from the 1980s Canadian western bank failures’, Canadian Public Administration-Administration Publique du Canada, 50/2, pp. 141–65.Google Scholar
Saez, E. and Veall, M. R., ‘The evolution of high incomes in Canada, 1920–2000’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T., Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 226–308.Google Scholar
Bergoeing, R., ‘Decade lost and found: Mexico and Chile in the 1980s’, in Kehoe, T. J. and Prescott, E. C. (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, Minneapolis, MN: Research Department, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, pp. 217–56.Google Scholar
TePaske, J., ‘Early Spanish colonial mints: Mexico, Santo Domingo, Lima, Potosí’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 265–92.Google Scholar
Angel Mobarak, G. A. del, BBVA Bancomer: 75 años de historia, Mexico: Editorial BBV Bancomer.Google Scholar
Anaya Merchant, L., ‘Del Banco Alemán Trasatlántico al Banco Mexicano y Comercio e Industria: sindicatos financieros internacionales al final del porfiriato, 1902–1927’, in Kuntz Ficker, S. and Pietschmann, H. (eds.), México y la economía atlántica: siglos XVIII-XX, Mexico: Centro de Estudios Históricos, El Colegio de México, 2006, pp. 239–68.Google Scholar
Gómez-Galvarriato, A. and Recio, G., ‘The indispensable service of banks: commercial transactions, industry, and banking in revolutionary Mexico’, Enterprise and Society, 8/1, pp. 68–105.Google Scholar
Hernandez-Murillo, R., ‘Experiments in financial liberalization: the Mexican banking sector’, Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis Rev., 89/5, pp. 415–32.Google Scholar
Ludlow Wichers, L., ‘La primera emisión de papel moneda del imperio iturbidista: fundamentos y críticas (diciembre de 1822-enero de 1823)’, in Pilar Martínez López Cano, M. del, and Ludlow Wichers, L. (eds.), Historia del pensamiento económico: del mercantilismo al liberalismo, México, Instituto de Investigaciones Históricas-Instituto de Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, pp. 211–40.Google Scholar
Ludlow Wichers, L., ‘El debate en torno a la banca de fomento: el proyecto del gobernador de Zacatecas Francisco García (1829–1832)’, in Pilar Martínez López Cano, M. del, and Ludlow Wichers, L. (eds.), Historia del pensamiento económico, II. Testimonios, proyectos y polémicas, México, Instituto de Investigaciones Históricas-Instituto de Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, pp. 767–84.Google Scholar
Marichal, C., Bankruptcy of empire: Mexican silver and the wars between Spain, Britain, and France, 1760–1810, New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Musacchio, A. and Read, I., ‘Bankers, industrialists, and their cliques: elite networks in Mexico and Brazil during early industrialization’, Enterprise and Society, 8/4, pp. 842–80.Google Scholar
Passananti, T. P., ‘“Nada de papeluchos!” Managing globalization in early porfirian Mexico’, Latin American Research Rev., 42/3, pp. 101–28.Google Scholar
Passananti, T. P., ‘Conflicto y cooperación financiera en la Belle Époque: bancos alemanes en el Porfiriato tardío’, in Kuntz Ficker, S. and Pietschmann, H. (eds.), México y la economía atlántica: siglos XVIII-XX, México: Centro de Estudios Históricos, El Colegio de México, 2006, pp. 173–206.Google Scholar
Caballero, C. and Urrutia, M., Historia del sector financiero colombiano, Cali: Editorial Norma.Google Scholar
Bugarin, M. S., ‘Brazilian depression in the 1982 and 1992’, in Kehoe, T. J. and Prescott, E. C. (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, Minneapolis, MN: Research Department, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, pp. 287–304.Google Scholar
Carvalho, C. E. and Vicotto, C. A., ‘Abertura do setor bancário: capital estrangeiro nos anos 1990: os objetivos e o discurso do governo e dos banqueiros’, Nova Economia, 17/3, pp. 21–45.Google Scholar
Corsi, F. L., ‘Politica externa e desenvolvimento no Estado Novo’, Locus: Revista de Historia, 13/2, pp. 247–60.Google Scholar
Druck, G. and Filgueiras, L., ‘Politica social focalizada e ajuste fiscal: as duas faces do governo Lula’, Lusotopie, 14/2, pp. 133–46.Google Scholar
Macarini, J. P., ‘A politica bancaria do regime militar: o projeto de conglomerado (1967–1973)’, Economia e Sociedade, 163, pp. 343–69.Google Scholar
Marques, R. M. and Mendes, A., ‘Lula and social policy: in the service of financial capital’, Monthly Rev., 58/9, pp. 22–31.Google Scholar
Paulani, L. M. and Prates, D. M., ‘The financial globalization of Brazil under Lula’, Monthly Rev., 58/9, pp. 32–8.Google Scholar
Silva, M. B. N. da, ‘Ouro e diamantes: as dificuldades da cobrança dos direitos reais’, Anais de Historia de Alem-Mar, 8, pp. 89–101.Google Scholar
Cuesta, M., ‘Precios y mercados en Buenos Aires en el siglo XVIII’, America Latina en la Historia Economica. Boletín de Fuentes, 28, pp. 25–57.Google Scholar
García, C. and Malet, N., ‘Exchange market pressure, monetary policy, and economic growth: Argentina, 1993–2004’, Developing Economies, 45/3, pp. 253–82.Google Scholar
Inigo Carrera, J., Renta agraria, ganancia industrial y deuda externa, 1882–2004. La formación económica de la sociedad argentina, Buenos Aires: Imago Mundi.Google Scholar
Kehoe, T. J., ‘What can we learn from the 1998–2002 depression in Argentina?’, in Kehoe, T. J. and Prescott, E. C. (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, Minneapolis, MN: Research Department, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, pp. 373–402.Google Scholar
Kydland, F. E. and Zarazaga, C. E. J. M., ‘Argentina's lost decade and the subsequent recovery puzzle’, in Kehoe, T. J. and Prescott, E. C. (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, Minneapolis, MN: Research Department, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, pp. 191–216.Google Scholar
Rougier, M., ‘Credito e industria en tiempos de Peron, 1944–1955’, Revista de Historia Industrial, 35, pp. 79–113.Google Scholar
Sourrouille, J. V., ‘Activos y pasivos externos de la Argentina desde fines de la Segunda Guerra Mundial hasta 1958’, Desarrollo Económico, 47/185, pp. 25–71.Google Scholar
Acosta, A., ‘Municipio, estado y crisis económica. El Salvador, 1870–1880. Una contribución al analisis desde las haciendas municipales’, Revista de Indias, 67.240, pp. 367–401.Google Scholar
Camacho, C., ‘Algunas dificultades de la administración española en la gobernación de Venezuela durante el siglo XVI, vistas a traves de la toma de cuentas’, Procesos Históricos, 6/12, pp. 220–35.Google Scholar
Febres, L., ‘Redes socio-economicas del obispo Mariano Martí (1787–1792)’, Boletín de la Academia Nacional de la Historia, 90/358, pp. 99–145.Google Scholar
Mazzei de Grazia, L., ‘Participacion femenina en el credito en una sociedad en transcurso a la modernización. Concepción a fines del siglo XIX’, Revista Historia, 40/1, pp. 69–90.Google Scholar
Mondolfi Gudat, E., ‘La republica de papel: visiónes y aproximaciónes al tema de la emision de papel moneda durante la primera republica en Venezuela’, Boletín de la Academia Nacional de la Historia, 90/359, pp. 7–30.Google Scholar
Pereira, G., Protagonista de la historia nacional: el atraso cambiario, Montevideo: Editorial Hemisferio Sur.Google Scholar
Adebayo, A. G., Barber, K., Berry, S., Ferguson, J., Geschiere, P., Goheen, M., Guyer, J. I., Maurer, B., Miller, J. C., Piot, C., Roitman, J., Udry, C., Verran, H. and Woo, H., ‘Jane Guyer's marginal gains: monetary transactions in Atlantic Africa’, African Studies Rev., 50.2, pp. 37–202.Google Scholar
Austin, G. and Uche, C. U., ‘Collusion and competition in colonial economies: banking in British West Africa, 1916–1960’, Business History Rev., 81/1, pp. 1–26.Google Scholar
Sukhorukov, D. B., ‘Problemy formirovaniia strakhovogo rynka Afriki i puti ikh resheniia [The problems of the formation of the insurance market in Africa and paths to their solution]’, Vostok, 2, pp. 90–101.Google Scholar
Blanchard, I., ‘Egyptian specie markets and the international gold crisis of the early fifteenth century’, in Armstrong, L. D. and Elbl, M. (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe: essays in honour of John H. A. Munro, Leiden: Brill, pp. 383–410.Google Scholar
Omran, M., ‘Privatization, state ownership, and bank performance in Egypt’, World Development, 35/4, pp. 714–33.Google Scholar
Ajam, T. and Aron, J., ‘Fiscal renaissance in a democratic South Africa’, J. of African Economies, 16.5, pp. 745–81.Google Scholar
Barchiesi, F., ‘South african debates on the basic income grant: wage labour and the post-apartheid social policy’, J. of Southern African Studies, 33/3, pp. 561–75.Google Scholar
Ehlers, A., ‘Negentiende- en twintigste-eeuse plattelandse Afrikaanse trustmaatskappye en eksekuteurskamers: 'n evaluering van hulle kenmerke, bydrae en agteruitgang [19th- and 20th-century rural Afrikaans trust companies and boards of executors: an evaluation of their characteristics, contribution, and decline]’, Historia, 52/2, pp. 50–82.Google Scholar
Ehlers, A., ‘Trust companies and boards of executors versus banks: aspects of the battle for corporate trusteeship and trust business in South Africa up to 1940’, South African J. of Economic History, 22/1–2, pp. 22–50.Google Scholar
Jefferis, K. R., ‘The process of monetary integration in the SADC region’, J. of Southern African Studies, 33/1, pp. 83–106.Google Scholar
Lusinyan, L. and Thornton, J., ‘The revenue-expenditure nexus: historical evidence for South Africa’, South African J. of Economics, 75/3, pp. 496–507.Google Scholar
Rena, R., ‘Historical development of money and banking in Eritrea from the Axumite kingdom to the present’, African and Asian Studies, 6/1–2, pp. 135–55.Google Scholar
Roitman, J., ‘The right to tax: economic citizenship in the Chad Basin’, Citizenship Studies, 11/2, pp. 187–211.Google Scholar
Sian, S. ‘Patterns of prejudice: social exclusion and racial demarcation in professional accountancy in Kenya’, Accounting Historians J., 34/2, pp. 1–42.Google Scholar
Siebrits, F. K. and Calitz, E., ‘The legacy and challenge of fiscal policy in sub-Saharan Africa’, South African J. of Economics, 75/2, pp. 221–35.Google Scholar
Thiam, S., Les indigènes paysans entre maisons de commerce et administration coloniale: pratiques et institutions de crédit au Sénégal, 1840–1940, Aix-en-Provence: Presses universitaires d'Aix-Marseille.Google Scholar
Harris, P. A., ‘Fair in love but not taxation: the English origins of the Australasian general anti-avoidance rule’, Bulletin for International Taxation, 61/2, pp. 65–83, 61/3, pp. 109–25.Google Scholar
Atkinson, A. B. and Leigh, A., ‘The distribution of top incomes in Australia’, Economic Record, 83.262, pp. 247–62.Google Scholar
Atkinson, A. B. and Leigh, A., ‘The distribution of top incomes in Australia’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T., Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 309–32.Google Scholar
Atkinson, A. B. and Leigh, A., ‘The distribution of top incomes in New Zealand’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T. (eds.), Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 333–64.Google Scholar
Attard, B., ‘From free-trade imperialism to structural power: New Zealand and the capital market, 1856–68’, J. of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 35/4, pp. 505–28.Google Scholar
Attard, B., ‘New estimates of Australian public borrowing and capital raised in London, 1849–1914’, Australian Economic History Rev., 47/2, pp. 155–77.Google Scholar
Benjamin, R. and Merrett, D. T., ‘Financial services: banking and insurance’, in Dick, H. W. and Merrett, D. T. (eds.), The internationalisation strategies of small-country firms: the Australian experience of globalisation, Cheltenham: Elgar, pp. 139–57.Google Scholar
Eccleston, R., ‘The Howard government, capital taxation and the limits of redistribution?’, Australian J. of Political Science, 42/2, pp. 351–64.Google Scholar
Fenna, A., ‘Governing in good times: fiscal policy and tax reform in Australia 1996–2006’, Australian J. of Political Science, 42/2, pp. 329–49.Google Scholar
Hunter, I., ‘Making a little go further: capital and the New Zealand entrepreneur’, Business History, 49/1, pp. 52–74.Google Scholar
James, K., ‘We of the “never ever”: the history of the introduction of a goods and services tax in Australia’, British Tax Rev., 3, pp. 320–48.Google Scholar
Keneley, M. and McDonald, T., ‘The nature and development of the general insurance industry in Australia to 1973’, Australian Economic History Rev., 47/3, pp. 278–99.Google Scholar
Martínez, J., ‘When wages were clothes: dressing down aboriginal workers in Australia's northern territory’, International Rev. of Social History, 52/2, pp. 271–86.Google Scholar
Merrett, D. T. and Newitt, S., ‘Macquarie Bank: “the infant phenomenon”’, in Dick, H. W. and Merrett, D. T. (eds.), The internationalisation strategies of small-country firms: the Australian experience of globalisation, Cheltenham: Elgar, pp. 319–28.Google Scholar
Seitzer, A. J., ‘The effects of mid-career military enlistment on civilian career prospects: evidence from the Australian banking industry during World War II’, Cliometrica, 1/3, pp. 239–61.Google Scholar
Sheldon, P., ‘State-level basic wages in Australia during the Depression, 1929–35: institutions and politics over markets’, Australian Economic History Rev., 47/3, pp. 249–77.Google Scholar
Armstrong, L. D. and Elbl, M. (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe: essays in honour of John H. A. Munro, Leiden: Brill.Google Scholar
Bogucki, M. and Suchodolski, S., Money circulation in antiquity, the Middle Ages and modern times: time, range, intensity. International Symposium of the 50th Anniversary of Wiadomosci Numizmatyczne: Warsaw, 13–14 October 2006 = Obieg monetarny w starozytnosci w sredniowieczu i w czasach nowozytnych: czas, zasieg, intensywnosc: Miedzynarodowe Sympozjum z Okazji Pólwiecza ‘Wiadomosci Numizmatycznych’: Warszawa, 13–14 pazdziernika 2006., Warsaw: Avalon.Google Scholar
Börner, L. and Volckart, O., ‘ “… darumb das alsdann die Bequemikeit eyner einigenn Muntz sich manigfaltig erzeigenn mocht …” Spätmittelalterliche Währungsunionen und ihre Folgen’, Bankhistorisches Archiv, 33/2, pp. 103–23.Google Scholar
DeVries, K., ‘Calculating profits and losses during the hundred years war’, in Armstrong, , and Elbl, (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe, pp. 187–209.Google Scholar
Fouquet, G., Gilomen, H. J. and Seggern, H. von (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang.Google Scholar
Gilomen, H. J., ‘Raum und Kommunikation, zwei Kategorien in der Erforschung des städtischen Haushaltswesens vom Spätmittelalter zur frühen Neuzeit’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 25–74.Google Scholar
Humble Ferreira, S. C., ‘The cost of majesty: financial reform and the development of the Royal Court in Portugal and England at the turn of the sixteenth century’, in Armstrong, and Elbl, (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe, pp. 210–32.Google Scholar
Ithakisios, D. D., ‘Scholastic economic thought and the establishment of the new credit institution “Monte di Pietà’”, Archives of Economic History, 19/2, pp. 45–64.Google Scholar
Landolt, O., ‘Die Einführung neuer Steuermodelle als innovative Maßnahme zur Sanierung kommunaler Finanzhaushalte im Spätmittelalter. Beispiele aus dem oberdeutschen und schweizerischen Raum’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 95–120.Google Scholar
Landolt, O., ‘Finanzielle und wirtschaftliche Aspekte der Sozialpolitik spätmittelalterlicher Spitäler’, in Bulst, N. and Spiess, K. H. (eds.), Sozialgeschichte mittelalterlicher Hospital̈er, Ostfildern: Thorbecke, pp. 273–300.Google Scholar
Mäkeler, H., ‘Zwischen Aristoteles und Adam Smith. Preisverständnis und Preisbildung im Mittelalter’, in Modarressi-Tehrani, D. and Göthlich, S. E. (eds.), A sectura ad suturam. Vom Zerteilen und Zusammenfügen. Tagungsband zum ersten Interdisziplinären Symposion der Stipendiatengruppe Kiel der Studienstiftung des deutschen Volkes, Münster: Verl.-Haus Monsenstein und Vannerdat, pp. 89–100.Google Scholar
Morrisson, C., ‘“One money for an empire”: achievements and limitations of Byzantium's currency from constantine the great to the fall of Constantinople’, in Cottrell, P. L., Notaras, G. and Tortella, G. (eds.), From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro. Studies in European monetary integration, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 24–41.Google Scholar
Seggern, H. von, ‘Zum Raumbezug der städtischen Finanzwirtschaft im Spätmittelalter. Einleitende Überlegungen’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 9–24.Google Scholar
Stasavage, D., ‘Cities, constitutions, and sovereign borrowing in Europe, 1274–1785’, International Organization, 61/3, pp. 489–527.Google Scholar
Unger, R. W., ‘Thresholds for market integration in the low countries and England in the fifteenth century’, in Armstrong, and Elbl, (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe, pp. 349–82.Google Scholar
Söderberg, J., ‘Prices and economic change in medieval Sweden’, Scandinavian Economic History Rev., 55/2, pp. 128–52.Google Scholar
Clark, G., ‘The long march of history: farm wages, population, and economic growth, England 1209–1869’, Economic History Rev., 60/1, pp. 97–135.Google Scholar
Bailey, M., Poverty and wealth: sheep, taxation and charity in late medieval Norfolk, [Norfolk]: Norfolk Record Society.Google Scholar
Bell, A. R., Brooks, C. and Dryburgh, P., ‘Interest rates and efficiency in medieval wool forward contracts’, J. of Banking and Finance, 31/2, pp. 361–80.Google Scholar
Hughes, J. F. and Oats, L., ‘King John's tax innovations − extortion, resistance, and the establishment of the principle of taxation by consent’, Accounting Historians J., 34/2, pp. 75–107.Google Scholar
Masschaele, J., ‘Tolls and trade in medieval England’, in Armstrong, and Elbl, (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe, pp. 146–86.Google Scholar
Nightingale, P., Trade, money, and power in medieval England, Aldershot: Ashgate.Google Scholar
Lucassen, J., ‘Wage payments and currency circulation in the Netherlands from 1200 to 2000’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 221–64.Google Scholar
Nicholas, D., ‘Commercial credit and central place function in thirteenth-century Ypres’, in Armstrong, and Elbl, (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe, pp. 310–48.Google Scholar
Ryckbosch, W. ‘Stedelijk initiatief of hertogelijke repressie? Financiële hervormingen en kredietbeleid te Gent (1453–1495)’, Tijdschrift voor Sociale en Economische Geschiedenis, 4/2, pp. 3–29.Google Scholar
Seggern, H. von, ‘Der Neusser Krieg und die Stadtfinanzen Leidens’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 121–38.Google Scholar
Velde, W. op den and Metcalf, D. M., ‘The monetary economy of the Netherlands, c.690–c.715 and the trade with England: a study of the sceattas of series D’, Jaarboek voor munt- en penningkunde, 90, pp. 1–211.Google Scholar
Boyer, J. F., ‘A propos de triens mérovingiens: approche du système de collecte et de traitement de la recette fiscale en Limousin aux VIe-VIIe siècles’, Annales du Midi, 119/258, pp. 141–58.Google Scholar
Dumasy, J., ‘De la circonscription fiscale a l'espace vecu: Severac-le-Chateau au debut du XVI siècle’, Annales du Midi, 119/260, pp. 33–549.Google Scholar
Gresser, P., ‘Le paysage viticole du vignoble jurassien d'après les documents financiers domaniaux de XIVe et XVe siècles’, Mémoires de la Société d’émulation du Doubs, 49, pp. 17–43.Google Scholar
Hochedez, D., ‘Un petit Monaco en Argonne? Rarécourt: terre autonome et zone franche fiscale (XIVe siècle-1790)’, Horizons d'Argonne, 84, pp. 5–30.Google Scholar
Martin-Portier, C., ‘A la recherche de revenus sûrs: les cas de ventes déguisées en baux emphytéotiques au miroir de l'enquête de Charles II dans la viguerie de Tarascon en 1297–1299. Réformer l'Eglise, réformer l'Etat: une quête de légitimité (XIe-XIVe siècles), Rives nord-méditerranéennes, 28, pp. 35–44.Google Scholar
Mattéoni, O., ‘Vérifier, corriger, juger. Les chambres de comptes et le contrôle des officiers en France à la fin du Moyen Age’, Revue historique, 131/641, pp. 31–69.Google Scholar
Simon, P. ‘La restitution des dimes selon le bullaire de Jean de Valier’, Revue de l'Agenais, 134/2, pp. 137–52.Google Scholar
Fuhrmann, B., ‘ “Der rat aber war zu rat mer ewigs gelts zu verkauffen”. Das kommunale Kreditwesen Nürnbergs im 15. Jh.’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 139–68.Google Scholar
Gilomen, H. J., ‘Raum und Kommunikation, zwei Kategorien in der Erforschung des städtischen Haushaltswesens vom Spätmittelalter zur frühen Neuzeit’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 25–74.Google Scholar
Mäkeler, H., ‘Zwischen Privatgeschäft und öffentlichem Haushalt. Die Ratsgeschäfte des Speyerer Druckherrn Peter Drach d.M.’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 239–62.Google Scholar
Meyer, A. and Sönke, L. (eds.), Stift und Wirtschaft. Die Finanzierung geistlichen Lebens im Mittelalter. Fünfte wissenschaftliche Fachtagung zum Stiftskirchenprojekt des Instituts für Geschichtliche Landeskunde und Historische Hilfswissenschaften der Universität Tübingen (12.–14. März 2004, Weingarten) Ostfildern: Thorbecke.Google Scholar
Rothmann, M., ‘Gemeiner Nutzen auf Kredit. Der Frankfurter Rentenmarkt und sein Einzugsgebiet im Spätmittelalter’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 183–238.Google Scholar
Rüther, A., ‘Predigtstuhl, Zunftstube, Ratsbank. Orte politischer Kommunikation im spätmittelalterlichen Breslau’, in Klapp, S. and Schmitt, S. (eds.), Städtische Gesellschaft und Kirche im Spätmittelalter: Arbeitstagung auf Schloss Dhaun 2004, Stuttgart: Steiner, pp. 141–66.Google Scholar
Zeilinger, G., ‘Kleine Reichsstadt − großer Krieg. Der süddeutsche Städtekrieg 1449/50 im Spiegel der Windsheimer Stadtrechnungen’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 169–81.Google Scholar
Arcelli, F., ‘Il ruolo delle compagnie mercantili e bancarie a Roma nel XV secolo’, Istituto Araldico Genealogico Italiano: Nobiltà, 14.78/79, pp. 339–44.Google Scholar
Bolton, J. L. and Guidi Bruscoli, F., ‘The Borromei Bank research project’, in Armstrong, and Elbl, (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe, pp. 460–90.Google Scholar
Bordone, R. (ed.), Prestito, credito, finanza in età basso-medievale, [Asti]: Centro studi sui lombardi, sul credito e sulla banca.Google Scholar
Cancila, O., ‘Alchimie finanziarie di una grande famiglia feudale nel primo secolo dell'età moderna’, Mediterranea, 3/6, 2006, pp. 69–136.Google Scholar
Ceccarelli, G., ‘Notai, confessori e usurai: concezioni del credito a confronto (secc. XIII-XIV)’, in Bordone, (ed.), Prestito, credito, finanza in età basso-medievale, pp. 113–54.Google Scholar
Cosentino, S., ‘Dalla tassazione tardoromana a quella bizantina: un avvio al medioevo’, Acta Instituti Romani Finlandiae, 34, pp. 119–.Google Scholar
Davide, M., ‘Le attività creditizie praticate dai lombardi nel Friuli del Trecento’, in Bordone, (ed.), Prestito, credito, finanza in età basso-medievale, pp.11–66.Google Scholar
Del Bo, B., ‘Élite bancaria a Milano a metà Quattrocento: prime note’, in Bordone, (ed.), Prestito, credito, finanza in età basso-medievale, pp. 155–87.Google Scholar
Giorni, A., Giovannoni, E., Moscatelli, S. and Riccaboni, A., ‘Contabilità e potere nel XIV secolo: il caso della cattedrale di Siena’, in Di Pietra, R. and Landi, F. (eds.), Clero, economia e contabilità in Europa: tra Medioevo ed età contemporanea, Rome: Carocci, pp. 50–66.Google Scholar
Malanima, P., ‘Wages, productivity and working time in Italy, 1270–1913’, J. of European Economic History, 36/1, pp. 127–71.Google Scholar
Meyer, A., ‘Organisierter Bettel und andere Finanzgeschäfte des Hospitals von Altopascio im 13. Jh. (mit Textedition)’, in Drossbach, G. (ed.) Hospitaler in Mittelalter und Fruḧer Neuzeit: Frankreich, Deutschland und Italien; eine vergleichende Geschichte = Hop̂itaux au Moyen aĝe et aux Temps modernes: France, Allemagne et Italie; une histoire comparée. Munich: Oldenbourg, pp. 55–105.Google Scholar
Scharf, G. P. G., ‘Fiscalità e finanza pubblica ad Arezzo nel periodo comunale (XII secolo-1324)’, Archivio storico italiano, 164, 2006, pp. 215–66.Google Scholar
Scharf, G. P. G., ‘Fiscalità pubblica e finanza privata: il potere economico in un comune soggetto (Borgo San Sepolcro 1415–1465)’, in Bordone, (ed.), Prestito, credito, finanza in età basso-medievale, pp. 67–112.Google Scholar
Stahl, A. M., ‘Coins for trade and for wages: the development of coinage systems in medieval Venice’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 193–210.Google Scholar
Tognetti, S., ‘‘‘Aghostino Chane whom Christ pardoned”. The legacy of a big money-lender in Florence at the end of the 14th century’, Archivio Storico Italiano, 2006, 164, pp. 667–78.Google Scholar
Fynn-Paul, J., ‘Civic debt, civic taxes, and urban unrest: a Catalan key to interpreting the late fourteenth-century European crisis’, in Armstrong, and Elbl, (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe, pp. 119–45.Google Scholar
Bartlome, N., ‘Von der Stadt zum Territorium. Die Finanzen Berns im Übergang vom Spätmittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 75–94.Google Scholar
Boublík, J., ‘Pujcky A Veritelé Jirího Z Podebrad [The loans and creditors of George of Podebrady]’, Acta Musei Nationalis Pragae, Series A – Historia, 61/1–2, pp. 47–51.Google Scholar
Zherebtsova, L., ‘Deiatel'nost’ Evreev-Mytnikov Velikogo Kniazhestva Litovskogo V Kontse XV - Seredine XVI Veka (Na Materialakh Litovskoi Metriki) [The activity of Jewish customs officials of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania at the end of the 15th to mid-16th centuries (by the Lithuanian ‘Metrika’)]’, Acta Historica Universitatis Klaipedensis, 14, pp. 9–23.Google Scholar
Armstrong, L. D. and Elbl, M. (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe: essays in honour of John H. A. Munro, Leiden: Brill.Google Scholar
Bogucki, M. and Suchodolski, S., Money circulation in antiquity, the Middle Ages and modern times: time, range, intensity. International Symposium of the 50th Anniversary of Wiadomosci Numizmatyczne: Warsaw, 13–14 October 2006 = Obieg monetarny w starozytnosci w sredniowieczu i w czasach nowozytnych: czas, zasieg, intensywnosc: Miedzynarodowe Sympozjum z Okazji Pólwiecza ‘Wiadomosci Numizmatycznych’: Warszawa, 13–14 pazdziernika 2006., Warsaw: Avalon.Google Scholar
Börner, L. and Volckart, O., ‘ “… darumb das alsdann die Bequemikeit eyner einigenn Muntz sich manigfaltig erzeigenn mocht …” Spätmittelalterliche Währungsunionen und ihre Folgen’, Bankhistorisches Archiv, 33/2, pp. 103–23.Google Scholar
DeVries, K., ‘Calculating profits and losses during the hundred years war’, in Armstrong, , and Elbl, (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe, pp. 187–209.Google Scholar
Fouquet, G., Gilomen, H. J. and Seggern, H. von (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang.Google Scholar
Gilomen, H. J., ‘Raum und Kommunikation, zwei Kategorien in der Erforschung des städtischen Haushaltswesens vom Spätmittelalter zur frühen Neuzeit’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 25–74.Google Scholar
Humble Ferreira, S. C., ‘The cost of majesty: financial reform and the development of the Royal Court in Portugal and England at the turn of the sixteenth century’, in Armstrong, and Elbl, (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe, pp. 210–32.Google Scholar
Ithakisios, D. D., ‘Scholastic economic thought and the establishment of the new credit institution “Monte di Pietà’”, Archives of Economic History, 19/2, pp. 45–64.Google Scholar
Landolt, O., ‘Die Einführung neuer Steuermodelle als innovative Maßnahme zur Sanierung kommunaler Finanzhaushalte im Spätmittelalter. Beispiele aus dem oberdeutschen und schweizerischen Raum’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 95–120.Google Scholar
Landolt, O., ‘Finanzielle und wirtschaftliche Aspekte der Sozialpolitik spätmittelalterlicher Spitäler’, in Bulst, N. and Spiess, K. H. (eds.), Sozialgeschichte mittelalterlicher Hospital̈er, Ostfildern: Thorbecke, pp. 273–300.Google Scholar
Mäkeler, H., ‘Zwischen Aristoteles und Adam Smith. Preisverständnis und Preisbildung im Mittelalter’, in Modarressi-Tehrani, D. and Göthlich, S. E. (eds.), A sectura ad suturam. Vom Zerteilen und Zusammenfügen. Tagungsband zum ersten Interdisziplinären Symposion der Stipendiatengruppe Kiel der Studienstiftung des deutschen Volkes, Münster: Verl.-Haus Monsenstein und Vannerdat, pp. 89–100.Google Scholar
Morrisson, C., ‘“One money for an empire”: achievements and limitations of Byzantium's currency from constantine the great to the fall of Constantinople’, in Cottrell, P. L., Notaras, G. and Tortella, G. (eds.), From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro. Studies in European monetary integration, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 24–41.Google Scholar
Seggern, H. von, ‘Zum Raumbezug der städtischen Finanzwirtschaft im Spätmittelalter. Einleitende Überlegungen’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 9–24.Google Scholar
Stasavage, D., ‘Cities, constitutions, and sovereign borrowing in Europe, 1274–1785’, International Organization, 61/3, pp. 489–527.Google Scholar
Unger, R. W., ‘Thresholds for market integration in the low countries and England in the fifteenth century’, in Armstrong, and Elbl, (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe, pp. 349–82.Google Scholar
Söderberg, J., ‘Prices and economic change in medieval Sweden’, Scandinavian Economic History Rev., 55/2, pp. 128–52.Google Scholar
Clark, G., ‘The long march of history: farm wages, population, and economic growth, England 1209–1869’, Economic History Rev., 60/1, pp. 97–135.Google Scholar
Bailey, M., Poverty and wealth: sheep, taxation and charity in late medieval Norfolk, [Norfolk]: Norfolk Record Society.Google Scholar
Bell, A. R., Brooks, C. and Dryburgh, P., ‘Interest rates and efficiency in medieval wool forward contracts’, J. of Banking and Finance, 31/2, pp. 361–80.Google Scholar
Hughes, J. F. and Oats, L., ‘King John's tax innovations − extortion, resistance, and the establishment of the principle of taxation by consent’, Accounting Historians J., 34/2, pp. 75–107.Google Scholar
Masschaele, J., ‘Tolls and trade in medieval England’, in Armstrong, and Elbl, (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe, pp. 146–86.Google Scholar
Nightingale, P., Trade, money, and power in medieval England, Aldershot: Ashgate.Google Scholar
Lucassen, J., ‘Wage payments and currency circulation in the Netherlands from 1200 to 2000’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 221–64.Google Scholar
Nicholas, D., ‘Commercial credit and central place function in thirteenth-century Ypres’, in Armstrong, and Elbl, (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe, pp. 310–48.Google Scholar
Ryckbosch, W. ‘Stedelijk initiatief of hertogelijke repressie? Financiële hervormingen en kredietbeleid te Gent (1453–1495)’, Tijdschrift voor Sociale en Economische Geschiedenis, 4/2, pp. 3–29.Google Scholar
Seggern, H. von, ‘Der Neusser Krieg und die Stadtfinanzen Leidens’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 121–38.Google Scholar
Velde, W. op den and Metcalf, D. M., ‘The monetary economy of the Netherlands, c.690–c.715 and the trade with England: a study of the sceattas of series D’, Jaarboek voor munt- en penningkunde, 90, pp. 1–211.Google Scholar
Boyer, J. F., ‘A propos de triens mérovingiens: approche du système de collecte et de traitement de la recette fiscale en Limousin aux VIe-VIIe siècles’, Annales du Midi, 119/258, pp. 141–58.Google Scholar
Dumasy, J., ‘De la circonscription fiscale a l'espace vecu: Severac-le-Chateau au debut du XVI siècle’, Annales du Midi, 119/260, pp. 33–549.Google Scholar
Gresser, P., ‘Le paysage viticole du vignoble jurassien d'après les documents financiers domaniaux de XIVe et XVe siècles’, Mémoires de la Société d’émulation du Doubs, 49, pp. 17–43.Google Scholar
Hochedez, D., ‘Un petit Monaco en Argonne? Rarécourt: terre autonome et zone franche fiscale (XIVe siècle-1790)’, Horizons d'Argonne, 84, pp. 5–30.Google Scholar
Martin-Portier, C., ‘A la recherche de revenus sûrs: les cas de ventes déguisées en baux emphytéotiques au miroir de l'enquête de Charles II dans la viguerie de Tarascon en 1297–1299. Réformer l'Eglise, réformer l'Etat: une quête de légitimité (XIe-XIVe siècles), Rives nord-méditerranéennes, 28, pp. 35–44.Google Scholar
Mattéoni, O., ‘Vérifier, corriger, juger. Les chambres de comptes et le contrôle des officiers en France à la fin du Moyen Age’, Revue historique, 131/641, pp. 31–69.Google Scholar
Simon, P. ‘La restitution des dimes selon le bullaire de Jean de Valier’, Revue de l'Agenais, 134/2, pp. 137–52.Google Scholar
Fuhrmann, B., ‘ “Der rat aber war zu rat mer ewigs gelts zu verkauffen”. Das kommunale Kreditwesen Nürnbergs im 15. Jh.’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 139–68.Google Scholar
Gilomen, H. J., ‘Raum und Kommunikation, zwei Kategorien in der Erforschung des städtischen Haushaltswesens vom Spätmittelalter zur frühen Neuzeit’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 25–74.Google Scholar
Mäkeler, H., ‘Zwischen Privatgeschäft und öffentlichem Haushalt. Die Ratsgeschäfte des Speyerer Druckherrn Peter Drach d.M.’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 239–62.Google Scholar
Meyer, A. and Sönke, L. (eds.), Stift und Wirtschaft. Die Finanzierung geistlichen Lebens im Mittelalter. Fünfte wissenschaftliche Fachtagung zum Stiftskirchenprojekt des Instituts für Geschichtliche Landeskunde und Historische Hilfswissenschaften der Universität Tübingen (12.–14. März 2004, Weingarten) Ostfildern: Thorbecke.Google Scholar
Rothmann, M., ‘Gemeiner Nutzen auf Kredit. Der Frankfurter Rentenmarkt und sein Einzugsgebiet im Spätmittelalter’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 183–238.Google Scholar
Rüther, A., ‘Predigtstuhl, Zunftstube, Ratsbank. Orte politischer Kommunikation im spätmittelalterlichen Breslau’, in Klapp, S. and Schmitt, S. (eds.), Städtische Gesellschaft und Kirche im Spätmittelalter: Arbeitstagung auf Schloss Dhaun 2004, Stuttgart: Steiner, pp. 141–66.Google Scholar
Zeilinger, G., ‘Kleine Reichsstadt − großer Krieg. Der süddeutsche Städtekrieg 1449/50 im Spiegel der Windsheimer Stadtrechnungen’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 169–81.Google Scholar
Arcelli, F., ‘Il ruolo delle compagnie mercantili e bancarie a Roma nel XV secolo’, Istituto Araldico Genealogico Italiano: Nobiltà, 14.78/79, pp. 339–44.Google Scholar
Bolton, J. L. and Guidi Bruscoli, F., ‘The Borromei Bank research project’, in Armstrong, and Elbl, (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe, pp. 460–90.Google Scholar
Bordone, R. (ed.), Prestito, credito, finanza in età basso-medievale, [Asti]: Centro studi sui lombardi, sul credito e sulla banca.Google Scholar
Cancila, O., ‘Alchimie finanziarie di una grande famiglia feudale nel primo secolo dell'età moderna’, Mediterranea, 3/6, 2006, pp. 69–136.Google Scholar
Ceccarelli, G., ‘Notai, confessori e usurai: concezioni del credito a confronto (secc. XIII-XIV)’, in Bordone, (ed.), Prestito, credito, finanza in età basso-medievale, pp. 113–54.Google Scholar
Cosentino, S., ‘Dalla tassazione tardoromana a quella bizantina: un avvio al medioevo’, Acta Instituti Romani Finlandiae, 34, pp. 119–.Google Scholar
Davide, M., ‘Le attività creditizie praticate dai lombardi nel Friuli del Trecento’, in Bordone, (ed.), Prestito, credito, finanza in età basso-medievale, pp.11–66.Google Scholar
Del Bo, B., ‘Élite bancaria a Milano a metà Quattrocento: prime note’, in Bordone, (ed.), Prestito, credito, finanza in età basso-medievale, pp. 155–87.Google Scholar
Giorni, A., Giovannoni, E., Moscatelli, S. and Riccaboni, A., ‘Contabilità e potere nel XIV secolo: il caso della cattedrale di Siena’, in Di Pietra, R. and Landi, F. (eds.), Clero, economia e contabilità in Europa: tra Medioevo ed età contemporanea, Rome: Carocci, pp. 50–66.Google Scholar
Malanima, P., ‘Wages, productivity and working time in Italy, 1270–1913’, J. of European Economic History, 36/1, pp. 127–71.Google Scholar
Meyer, A., ‘Organisierter Bettel und andere Finanzgeschäfte des Hospitals von Altopascio im 13. Jh. (mit Textedition)’, in Drossbach, G. (ed.) Hospitaler in Mittelalter und Fruḧer Neuzeit: Frankreich, Deutschland und Italien; eine vergleichende Geschichte = Hop̂itaux au Moyen aĝe et aux Temps modernes: France, Allemagne et Italie; une histoire comparée. Munich: Oldenbourg, pp. 55–105.Google Scholar
Scharf, G. P. G., ‘Fiscalità e finanza pubblica ad Arezzo nel periodo comunale (XII secolo-1324)’, Archivio storico italiano, 164, 2006, pp. 215–66.Google Scholar
Scharf, G. P. G., ‘Fiscalità pubblica e finanza privata: il potere economico in un comune soggetto (Borgo San Sepolcro 1415–1465)’, in Bordone, (ed.), Prestito, credito, finanza in età basso-medievale, pp. 67–112.Google Scholar
Stahl, A. M., ‘Coins for trade and for wages: the development of coinage systems in medieval Venice’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 193–210.Google Scholar
Tognetti, S., ‘‘‘Aghostino Chane whom Christ pardoned”. The legacy of a big money-lender in Florence at the end of the 14th century’, Archivio Storico Italiano, 2006, 164, pp. 667–78.Google Scholar
Fynn-Paul, J., ‘Civic debt, civic taxes, and urban unrest: a Catalan key to interpreting the late fourteenth-century European crisis’, in Armstrong, and Elbl, (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe, pp. 119–45.Google Scholar
Bartlome, N., ‘Von der Stadt zum Territorium. Die Finanzen Berns im Übergang vom Spätmittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 75–94.Google Scholar
Boublík, J., ‘Pujcky A Veritelé Jirího Z Podebrad [The loans and creditors of George of Podebrady]’, Acta Musei Nationalis Pragae, Series A – Historia, 61/1–2, pp. 47–51.Google Scholar
Zherebtsova, L., ‘Deiatel'nost’ Evreev-Mytnikov Velikogo Kniazhestva Litovskogo V Kontse XV - Seredine XVI Veka (Na Materialakh Litovskoi Metriki) [The activity of Jewish customs officials of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania at the end of the 15th to mid-16th centuries (by the Lithuanian ‘Metrika’)]’, Acta Historica Universitatis Klaipedensis, 14, pp. 9–23.Google Scholar
Bentemessek, N., ‘Le Fonds de Crédit: Mécanisme financier spécifique dans la bulle des mers du Sud’, Economies et Sociétés, 41/7–8, pp. 1385–1416.Google Scholar
Binus, K. H., ‘300 jahre finanzkontrolle’, Verwaltung & Management, 13/3, pp. 122–33.Google Scholar
Clark, G.W. ‘Did European commodity prices converge during 1500–1800?’, in Hatton, T., O'Rourke, K. and Taylor, A. M. (eds.), The new comparative economic history: essays in honour of Jeffrey G. Williamson, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, pp. 59–86.Google Scholar
Burhop, C., ‘Die bautätigkeit während der deutschen industrialisierung. Anmerkungen zu den zeitreihen von Walther G. Hoffmann’, Vierteljahrschrift für Sozial und Wirtschaftsgeschichte VSWG, 94/2, pp. 165–72.Google Scholar
North, M., ‘Merchants and credit in the southern and eastern Baltic areas, 1500–1800,’ in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking. The historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 211–22.Google Scholar
Nye, J.V.C, War, wine, and taxes: the political economy of Anglo-French trade, 1689–1900, Princeton: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Overhoff, J., ‘Schule zwischen Staat und Markt: Adam Smith, Friedrich Gedike und das Problem der Finanzierung von Bildung im Europa der Spätaufklärung’, in Tosch, F. (ed.), Friedrich Gedike (1754–1803) und das moderne Gymnasium. Historische Zugänge und aktuelle Perspektiven, Berlin: Weidler, pp. 83–96.Google Scholar
Ozmucur, S. and Pamuk, S., ‘Did European Commodity Prices Converge during 1500–1800?’ in Hatton, T. J., O'Rourke, K. H. and Taylor, A. M. (eds.), The new comparative economic history: essays in honor of Jeffrey G. Williamson, Cambridge, MA, and London: MIT Press, pp. 59–85.Google Scholar
Fregert, K. and Gustafsson, R., ‘Fiscal statistics for Sweden 1719–2003’, Research in Economic History, 25, pp. 69–223.Google Scholar
Cuenca-Esteban, J., ‘India's contribution to the British balance of payments, 1757–1812’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/1, pp. 154–76.Google Scholar
Dale, R., Johnson, J. E. V., Shea, G. S. and Tang, L., ‘Financial market analysis can go mad (in the search for irrational behaviour during the South Sea Bubble)’, Economic History Rev., 60/4, pp. 742–65.Google Scholar
Freeman, M., Pearson, R. and Taylor, J., ‘“Different and better?” Scottish joint-stock companies and the law, c. 1720–1845’, English Historical Rev., 122/495, pp. 61–81.Google Scholar
Funnell, W., ‘The reason why: the English constitution and the latent promise of liberty in the history of accounting’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/2, pp. 265–83.Google Scholar
Glaisyer, N., ‘Calculating credibility: print culture, trust and economic figures in early eighteenth-century England’, Economic History Rev., 60/4, pp. 685–711.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hill, L. M., ‘“Extreame detriment”: failed credit and the narration of indebtedness in the Jacobean court of requests’, in Sharp, B. and Fissel, M. C. (eds.), Law and authority in early modern England: essays presented to Thomas Garden Barnes, Newark: University of Delaware Press, pp. 136–46.Google Scholar
Ingrassia, C., ‘Money’, in Rogers, P. (ed.), The Cambridge companion to Alexander Pope, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 175–85.Google Scholar
Mayhew, N., ‘Wages and currency: the case in Britain up to c.1600’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 211–20.Google Scholar
Muldrew, C., ‘Wages and the problem of monetary scarcity in early modern England’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 391–410.Google Scholar
Murphy, A .L., ‘“Come vanno i titoli?’ Informazione e investimenti a Londra alla fine del XVII secolo”, Quaderni Storici, 42.1, pp. 133–53.Google Scholar
Nogues Marco, P. and Vam Malle-Sabouret, C., ‘East India Bonds, 1718–1763: early exotic derivatives and London market efficiency’, European Rev. of Economic History, 11/3, pp. 367–94.Google Scholar
Oldroyd, D., Estates, enterprise and investment at the dawn of the Industrial Revolution: estate management and accounting in the north-east of England, c. 1700–1780, Aldershot: Ashgate.Google Scholar
Shea, G. S., ‘Understanding financial derivatives during the South Sea Bubble: the case of the South Sea subscription shares’, Oxford Economic Papers, 59/1, pp. 73–104.Google Scholar
Spicksley, J. M., ‘“Fly with a duck in the mouth”: single women as sources of credit in seventeenth-century England’, Social History, 32/2, pp. 187–208.Google Scholar
Stasavage, D., ‘Partisan politics and public debt: the importance of the “Whig Supremacy” for Britain's financial revolution’, European Rev. of Economic History, 11/1, pp. 123–53.Google Scholar
Ballaux, B. and Blondé, B., ‘Landtransportprijzen en de economische ontwikkeling van Brabant in de lange zestiende eeuw. Een braakliggend stuk prijzengeschiedenis’, Tijdschrift voor Sociale en Economische Geschiedenis, 4/2, pp. 57–86.Google Scholar
Goldgar, A., Tulipmania: money, honor, and knowledge in the Dutch Golden Age, Chicago: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
McCants, A. E. C., ‘Goods at pawn: the overlapping worlds of material possessions and family finance in early modern Amsterdam’, Social Science History, 31/2, pp. 213–38.Google Scholar
Seggern, H. von, ‘Der Neusser Krieg und die Stadtfinanzen Leidens’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 121–38.Google Scholar
Thompson, E. A., ‘The tulipmania: fact or artifact?’, Public Choice, 130/1–2, pp. 99–114.Google Scholar
Andrieu, G., ‘L'Auvergne de petite gabelle’, Almanach de Brioude, 87, pp. 81–112.Google Scholar
Bartolomei, A., ‘Paiements commerciaux et profits bancaires: les usages de la lettre de change (1780–1820)’, Rives nord-méditerranéennes, 28, pp. 109–27.Google Scholar
Belot, C., ‘Le Mont-de-Piété de Valenciennes, un établissement charitable aux XVIIe-XXe siècles’, Valentiana, 2006, 37–38, pp. 69–84.Google Scholar
Blanquie, C., ‘Le prix de la religion: l’évaluation colbertienne des chambres de l’édit (1665)’, Bulletin de la Société de l'histoire du protestantisme français, 153/2, pp. 179–96.Google Scholar
Bonney, R., ‘Vindication of the Fronde? The cost of Louis XIV's Versailles building programme’, French History, 21/2, pp. 205–25.Google Scholar
Brissaud, A., ‘La contribution forcée des villes closes de la sénéchaussée du Limousin aux guerres de François Ier’, Bulletin de la Société archéologique et historique du Limousin, 135, pp. 139–64.Google Scholar
Calmon, Ph., ‘Fiscalité et contestation au XVIIe siècle en Haute-Guyenne’, Bulletin de la Société des études littéraires, scientifiques et artistiques du Lot, 128/3, pp. 219–29.Google Scholar
Delgrange, D., ‘Saint-Quentin-sur-Sauxillanges et ses hameaux au début du XVIIIe siècle d'après les enquêtes et rôles fiscaux’, Chroniques historiques du Livradois-Forez, 29, pp. 69–77.Google Scholar
Delmas, J., ‘Les greniers à sel du Rouergue et leur approvisionnement’, Bulletin du Cercle généalogique du Rouergue, 61, pp. 9–15.Google Scholar
Delisle, P., Leniaud, J. M. and Mayeur, J. M. (eds.), Charles Jourdain, le budget des cultes en France depuis le Concordat de 1801 jusqu’à nos jours, Paris: École des Chartes.Google Scholar
Formal-Cailliez, C., ‘Regard sur les comptes de la ville de Fumay [Ardennes] (années 1694–1695)’, Ardenne wallonne, 109, pp. 47–58.Google Scholar
Gourdiole, R., ‘Villemagne-l'Argentière d'après un compoix de 1624’, Bulletin de la Société archéologique et historique des hauts cantons de l'Hérault, 30, pp. 37–70.Google Scholar
Greengrass, M., ‘Money, majesty and virtue: the rethoric of monetary reform in later sixteenth-century France’, French History, 21/2, pp. 165–86.Google Scholar
Iancu-Agou, D., ‘Encore les neophytes. Réflexions sur la « tallia neofitorum » (1503–1512)’, Revue des Etudes Juives, 166/1–2, pp. 265–72.Google Scholar
Lebeau, C., ‘Reconfigurer les « Echecs » du Joséphisme. L'exemple de la Réforme Fiscale’, Achtzehnte Jahrhundert und Oesterreich, 22, pp. 245–55.Google Scholar
Legrand, Y., ‘Recouvrement de la taille au XVIIIe siècle en Eure-et-Loir’, Bulletin de la Société archéologique d'Eure-et-Loir, 93, pp. 27–37.Google Scholar
Lemoine, E., ‘La conduite et le financement d'un procès: l'exemple de Soulaire en Anjou aux XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles’, Histoire et Sociétés Rurales, 28, pp. 89–121.Google Scholar
Maillard, B., ‘Les «mercuriales» de Montbazon (1670–1714)’, Val Indre, 18, pp. 23–32.Google Scholar
Maitral, Y., ‘La politique royale dans le conflit sur le rachat des rentes bâtardes (1602–1608): la méthode absolutiste en Dauphiné’, Revue historique de droit français et étranger, 85/1, pp. 59–84.Google Scholar
Prunaux, E., ‘Un aspect méconnu de l'histoire de la Banque de France: le fonds d'investissement hollandais Blancke, Buys, Kerkhoven & Tideman’, R. Inst. Napoléon, 2006, 192, pp. 63–72.Google Scholar
Rey, N., ‘Les finances valentinoises aux temps modernes’, Revue drômoises. Archéologie, histoire, géographie, 97.523, pp. 65–70.Google Scholar
Sonenscher, M., Before the deluge: public debt, inequality, and the intellectual origins of the French Revolution, Princeton: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Soula, M., ‘Toulouse et la tutelle financière royale au XVIIIe siècle: l'exemple d'une résistance (1688–1789)’, Annales du Midi, 119.259, pp. 309–39.Google Scholar
Soula, M., ‘«Tout était à faire »: mise en place du système fiscal révolutionnaire dans le département de l'Hérault’, Annales Historiques de la Révolution Française, 1, pp. 139–45.Google Scholar
Thuillier, G., ‘Un conseillier officieux de Turgot: Joseph-Pierre Fresnais’, La Revue administrative, 357, pp. 250–7.Google Scholar
Vaissiére, M., Histoire du cadastre: les compés-cadastres du Rouergue, XVIe-XVIIIe siècles, Millau: Ed. del Monsénher.Google Scholar
Vaugelade, D., Le salon physiocratique des La Rochefoucauld: animé par Elisabeth de La Rochefoucauld, duchesse d'Enville (1716–1797), Paris: Publibook.Google Scholar
Vismara, P., ‘Les jésuites et la morale économique’, Les jésuites dans l'Europe savante, XVIIe Siècle, 237, pp. 739–54.Google Scholar
Bechtoldt, H. J., ‘Aspekte des Finanzwesens des Franz von Sickingen. Verträge im Kontext des Silberbergbaus in der Umgebung der Ebernburg im frühen 16. Jh.’, Jahrbuch für westdeutsche Landesgeschichte, 33, pp. 175–212.Google Scholar
Beneder, H., Antonius Johannes N. (Ferdinand) Reichsgraf von Herberstein, Bischof von Triest (1760–1774). Ein Leben im Spannungsfeld zwischen finanzieller Notlage und Repräsentation., Frankfurt am Main: Lang.Google Scholar
Goerge, D., ‘Die Finanzlage der Stadt Tittmoning von 1600 bis 1816’, Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Salzburger Landeskunde, 147, pp. 201–27.Google Scholar
Hengerer, M., ‘Wer regiert im Finanzstaat? Zur Entstehung landesfürstlicher Entscheidungen unter Mitwirkung der Niederösterreichischen Kammer im 16. Jh.’, in Butz, R. de and Hirschbiegel, J. (eds.), Hof und Macht: Dresdener Gesprac̈he II zur Theorie des Hofes: Ergebnisse des gleichnamigen Kolloquiums auf Schloss Scharfenstein bei Dresden, 19. bis 21. November 2004. Münster: Lit, pp. 87–140.Google Scholar
Jablinski, J., ‘Herrschaft auf Pump − die Finanzen der Grafen von Ravensberg im 16. Jh. Datenbankeinsatz in der historischen Forschung’, in ‘Atelier Hofwirtschaft. Ein ökonmischer Blick auf Hof und Residenz in Spätmittelalter und früher Neuzeit’, Mitteilungen der Residenzen-Kommission 17/1, pp. 41–60.Google Scholar
Jantzen, M., ‘Creating proper citizens: Prussian taxation policies toward Mennonites, 1773–1927’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Ossenbrink, J., ‘Territorium, Besiedlung und Bevölkerung der Herrschaft Rheda in den Schatzungslisten von 1530 bis 1549’, Beiträge zur Westfälischen Familienforschung, 65, pp. 17–75.Google Scholar
Paringer, T., ‘Die bayerische Landschaft als unabhängige Finanzbehörde 1669–1807. Aufbau und Organisation’, in Ammerer, G., Godsey, W. D. and Scheutz, M. (eds.), Bündnispartner und Konkurrenten der Landesfürsten? Die Stände in der Habsburgermonarchie, Vienna: Oldenbourg, pp. 305–22.Google Scholar
Rasche, U., ‘Die deutschen Universitäten zwischen Beharrung und Reform. Über universitätsinterne Berechtigungssysteme und herrschaftliche Finanzierungsstrategien des 16.-19. Jh.’, Jahrbuch für Universitätsgeschichte, 10, pp. 13–33.Google Scholar
Schirmer, U., ‘Umfang, Strukturen und Funktionen der albertinischen Staatsfinanzen − Untersuchungen zum Haushaltsjahr 1549/50’, in Blaschke, K. (ed.), Moritz von Sachsen. Ein Fürst zwischen Territorium und Reich. Internationales wissenschaftliches Kolloquium vom 26.-28. Juni 2003 in Freiberg (Sachsen), Leipzig: Verl. d. Sächsischen Akademie d. Wissenschaften zu Leipzig, pp. 133–62.Google Scholar
Schui, F., ‘Learning from French experience? The Prussian Regie tax administration, 1766–86’, in Nehring, H. and Schui, F., Global debates about taxation, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 36–60.Google Scholar
Zachlod, C., Die Staatsfinanzen des Hochstifts Hildesheim vom Ende des Siebenjährigen Krieges bis zur Säkularisation (1763–1802/03), Stuttgart: Steiner.Google Scholar
Alvarez Nogal, C., LoBasso, L. and Marsilio, C., ‘La rete finanziaria della famiglia Spinola: Spagna, Genova e le fiere dei cambi (1610–1656)’, Quaderni Storici, 42/1, pp. 97–110.Google Scholar
Bottin, J., ‘Fra il libro e il banco. La formazione dei mercanti imprenditori nell’ Europa nord occidentale secoli XVI–XVII’, Annali di storia dell’impresa, 18, pp. 253–69.Google Scholar
Caracausi, A., ‘Capitali e mercanti-imprenditori in Italia settentionale nei secoli XVII e XVIII’, Annali di storia dell'impresa, 18, pp. 283–99.Google Scholar
Contini, A. and Martelli, F., ‘Catasto, fiscalità e lotta politica nella Toscana nel XVIII secolo’, Annali di Storia di Firenze, 2. www.dssg.unifi.it/SDF/annali/2007/Contini_Martelli.htmGoogle Scholar
Demo, E., ‘Capitali e mercanti-imprenditori in Italia settentrionale tra XV e XVI secolo’, Annali di storia dell'impresa, 18, pp. 271–82.Google Scholar
Di Marco, E., ‘Il mercato finanziario e immobiliare udinese durante la prima dominazione austriaca, attraverso i libri delle notifiche e l'attività notarile fra ordinamento veneto e francese’, Memorie storiche forogiuliesi, 87, pp. 85–.Google Scholar
Di Pietra, R. and Magliacani, M., ‘II Seminario arcivescovile di Siena nella seconda metà del XVII secolo: logiche di governo e contabilità’, in Di Pietra, R. and Landi, F. (eds.), Clero, Economia e contabilità in Europa: tra Medioevo ed età contemporanea, Rome: Carocci, pp. 20–49.Google Scholar
Fornasari, M., ‘Imprenditori, associazionismo e banche a Bologna tra Sette e Ottocento’, Annali di storia dell’impresa, 18, pp. 327–40.Google Scholar
Greco, G., ‘La contabilità delle messe in Italia in età moderna’, in Di Pietra, R. and Landi, F. (eds.), Clero, economia e contabilità in Europa: tra Medioevo ed età contemporanea, Rome: Carocci, pp.156–72.Google Scholar
Guidi Bruscoli, F., Papal banking in renaissance Rome: Benvenuto Olivieri and Paul III, 1534–1549, Aldershot: Ashgate.Google Scholar
Lebeau, C., ‘Regional exchanges and patterns of taxation in eighteenth-century Europe: the case of the Italian Cadastres’, in Nehring, H., and Schui, F. (eds.), Global debates about taxation, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 21–35.Google Scholar
Marsilio, C., ‘Le fiere di cambio tra il XVI e il XVII secolo: Piacenza nel cuore della finanza internazionale’, Bollettino storico piacentino, 102.2, pp. 251–.Google Scholar
Martinelli, S., ‘Il finanziamento delle spese militari dei presidi spagnoli di Toscana sotto il regno di Filippo II’, Nuova Rivista Storica, 91/1, pp. 65–105.Google Scholar
Massa Piergiovanni, P., ‘Genova in Età Moderna. Un modello di organizzazione mercantile e finanziaria’, Atti dell’ Accademia Ligure di Scienze e Lettere, 10, pp. 15–27.Google Scholar
Ostuni, N., ‘Bilancio dello Stato, fiscalità e spesa pubblica nel regno di Napoli (secolo XVIII)’, Storia economica, 10.1/2, pp. 133–46.Google Scholar
Sanchez, M. H., ‘La finanza genovese e il sistema imperiale spagnolo’, Rivista di Storia Finanziaria, 19, pp, 27–60, www.delpt.unina.it/stof/19_pdf/18_2.pdf.Google Scholar
Santamaria, R., ‘Cinque secoli di storia, cinque lustri di mecenatismo: la collezione dei dipinti della Banca del Monte di Lucca’, Cassa di Risparmio di Genova e Imperia: Casana, 49/3, pp. 50–66.Google Scholar
Vaquero Pineiro, M., ‘Capitali e imprenditori: il caso romano (secoli XVI–XVIII)’, Annali di storia dell'impresa, 18, pp. 301–26.Google Scholar
Zambon, S. and Zan, L., ‘Controlling expenditure, or the slow emergence of costing at the Venice arsenal, 1586–1633’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/1, pp. 105–28.Google Scholar
Altorfer-Ong, S., ‘State investment in eighteenth-century Berne’, History of European Ideas, 33/4, pp. 440–62.Google Scholar
Pfister, U., ‘Rural land and credit markets, the permanent income hypothesis and proto-industry: evidence from early modern Zurich’, Continuity and Change, 22/3, pp. 489–519.Google Scholar
Donoso Anes, R., ‘Un analisis sucinto del asiento de esclavos con Inglaterra (1713–1750) y el papel desempeñado por la contabilidad en su desarrollo’, Anuario de Estudios Americanos, 64/2, pp. 105–43.Google Scholar
Drelichman, M., ‘Sons of something: taxes, lawsuits, and local political control in sixteenth-century Castile’, J. of Economic History, 67/3, pp. 608–43.Google Scholar
Muto, G., ‘Apparati militari e fabbisogno finanziario nell'Europa moderna: il caso della Spagna “de los Austrias”’, in Donati, C. (ed.), Militari e società civile nell'Europa dell'età moderna (secoli XVI–XVIII): [atti della XLVII settimana di studio, Trento, 13–17 settembre 2004] = Militär und Gesellschaft im Europa der Neuzeit, Bologna: Il Mulino, pp. 23–52.Google Scholar
Pons Pons, J., ‘Compañias de seguro maritimo en España (1650–1800)’, Hispania, 67/225, pp. 271–93.Google Scholar
Porres Marijuán, R., ‘Discursos forales y fiscalidad real. Las provincias vascas ante el ‘crecimiento’ de la sal de 1631’, Studia Historica: Historia Moderna, 29, pp. 43–385.Google Scholar
Rueda Hernanz, G., ‘Los gobiernos ilustrados-liberales y el desmantelamiento de la economia del clero en Espana (1769–1964): balance historiogràfico de la desamortización eclesiàstica’, in Di Pietra, R. and Landi, F. (eds.), Clero, economia e contabilità in Europa: tra Medioevo ed età contemporanea, Rome: Carocci, pp. 262–82.Google Scholar
Salas Almela, L., ‘Nobleza y fiscalidad en la ruta de las Indias: el emporio señorial de Sanlucar de Barrameda (1576–1641)’, Anuario de Estudios Americanos, 64/2, pp. 13–59.Google Scholar
Solbes Ferri, S., ‘Tesorerias de ejercito: estructuras administrativo-contables para la gestion de los recursos fiscales en la España borbonica galiceia, 1765–1780’, Obradoiro de Historia Moderna, 16, pp. 187–211.Google Scholar
Carvalho, J. M., Craig, R. and Rodrigues, L. L., ‘Early cost accounting practices and private ownership: the Silk Factory Company of Portugal, 1745–1747’, Accounting Historians J., 34/1, pp. 57–89.Google Scholar
Mata, M. E., ‘From pioneering mercantile state to ordinary fiscal state: Portugal 16th-19th centuries’, Revista de historia económica, 25/1, pp. 123–46.Google Scholar
Minoglou, I., ‘Women and family capitalism in Greece, c. 1780–1940’, Business History Rev., 81/3, pp. 517–39.Google Scholar
Chatziioannou, M.-C. and Harlaftis, G., ‘From the Levant to the City of London: mercantile credit in the Greek international commercial networks of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries,’ in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp.13–40.Google Scholar
Buza, J., ‘The exchange rates of the Hungarian and Turkish ducats in the mid-16th century’, Acta Orientalia Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae, 60/1, pp. 33–55.Google Scholar
Dickson, P. G. M., ‘Count Karl von Zinzendorf's ‘New Accountancy’: the structure of Austrian government finance in peace and war, 1781–1791’, International History Rev., 29/1, pp. 22–57.Google Scholar
Kenyeres, I., ‘A Habsburg Monarchia Katonai Kiadásai Az Udvari Pénztár És A Hadi Fizetomesterek Számadásai Alapján, 1543–1623: Adalékok A Török Elleni Küzdelem Finanszírozásának Történetéhez [Military expenditures of the Habsburg monarchy based on the accounts of the court and military paymasters, 1543–1623: a contribution to the history of financing the struggle against the Ottoman Empire]’, Leveltari Kozlemenyek, 78/2, pp. 85–138.Google Scholar
Stefanová, D., ‘Die Schwarzenberg-Bank und der Josephinismus’, Achtzehnte Jahrhundert und Oesterreich, 22, pp. 257–78.Google Scholar
Durnov, I. and Tatishchev, V. N. (Toropitsyn, I. V. ed.), ‘ “Po opredeleniiu manetnoi kantory veleno”: problemy denezhnogo obrashcheniia v Rossii I regulirovanie torgovli persidskoi med'iu v nachale 30-Kh Gg. XVIII V [‘Ordered in accordance with the decision of the monetary office’: problems of money circulation in Russia and regulation of trade in Persian copper in the 1730's]’, Istoricheskii Arkhiv, 2, pp. 200–4.Google Scholar
Lust, K., ‘Agricultural labourers and their wages in Estland in 1885–1913’, Ajalooline Ajakiri, 3–4, pp. 393–409.Google Scholar
Platonova, N., ‘Le budget de l’état et la gestion des finances monarchiques de la Russie impériale (fin du XVIIe siècle-début du XXe siècle)’, Revue Historique de Droit Francais & Etranger, 85/4, pp. 505–36.Google Scholar
Platonova, N., ‘Les commissions d'enquête, l'administration sibérienne et l'impôt sur les peuples autochtones en Russie aux XVIIIe siècle’, Histoire, Économie et Société, 26/4, pp. 27–50.Google Scholar
Seppel, M., ‘Mõisnike suhtumine talupoegade võlgadesse Liivi- ja Eestimaal 17.-19. sajandil (1820. aastateni)’ [The landlords’ attitude toward peasants’ debts in Livonia and Estonia in the 17th to 19th centuries (until the 1820s)], Ajalooline Ajakiri, 3–4, pp. 321–42.Google Scholar
Bentemessek, N., ‘Le Fonds de Crédit: Mécanisme financier spécifique dans la bulle des mers du Sud’, Economies et Sociétés, 41/7–8, pp. 1385–1416.Google Scholar
Binus, K. H., ‘300 jahre finanzkontrolle’, Verwaltung & Management, 13/3, pp. 122–33.Google Scholar
Clark, G.W. ‘Did European commodity prices converge during 1500–1800?’, in Hatton, T., O'Rourke, K. and Taylor, A. M. (eds.), The new comparative economic history: essays in honour of Jeffrey G. Williamson, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, pp. 59–86.Google Scholar
Burhop, C., ‘Die bautätigkeit während der deutschen industrialisierung. Anmerkungen zu den zeitreihen von Walther G. Hoffmann’, Vierteljahrschrift für Sozial und Wirtschaftsgeschichte VSWG, 94/2, pp. 165–72.Google Scholar
North, M., ‘Merchants and credit in the southern and eastern Baltic areas, 1500–1800,’ in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking. The historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 211–22.Google Scholar
Nye, J.V.C, War, wine, and taxes: the political economy of Anglo-French trade, 1689–1900, Princeton: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Overhoff, J., ‘Schule zwischen Staat und Markt: Adam Smith, Friedrich Gedike und das Problem der Finanzierung von Bildung im Europa der Spätaufklärung’, in Tosch, F. (ed.), Friedrich Gedike (1754–1803) und das moderne Gymnasium. Historische Zugänge und aktuelle Perspektiven, Berlin: Weidler, pp. 83–96.Google Scholar
Ozmucur, S. and Pamuk, S., ‘Did European Commodity Prices Converge during 1500–1800?’ in Hatton, T. J., O'Rourke, K. H. and Taylor, A. M. (eds.), The new comparative economic history: essays in honor of Jeffrey G. Williamson, Cambridge, MA, and London: MIT Press, pp. 59–85.Google Scholar
Fregert, K. and Gustafsson, R., ‘Fiscal statistics for Sweden 1719–2003’, Research in Economic History, 25, pp. 69–223.Google Scholar
Cuenca-Esteban, J., ‘India's contribution to the British balance of payments, 1757–1812’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/1, pp. 154–76.Google Scholar
Dale, R., Johnson, J. E. V., Shea, G. S. and Tang, L., ‘Financial market analysis can go mad (in the search for irrational behaviour during the South Sea Bubble)’, Economic History Rev., 60/4, pp. 742–65.Google Scholar
Freeman, M., Pearson, R. and Taylor, J., ‘“Different and better?” Scottish joint-stock companies and the law, c. 1720–1845’, English Historical Rev., 122/495, pp. 61–81.Google Scholar
Funnell, W., ‘The reason why: the English constitution and the latent promise of liberty in the history of accounting’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/2, pp. 265–83.Google Scholar
Glaisyer, N., ‘Calculating credibility: print culture, trust and economic figures in early eighteenth-century England’, Economic History Rev., 60/4, pp. 685–711.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hill, L. M., ‘“Extreame detriment”: failed credit and the narration of indebtedness in the Jacobean court of requests’, in Sharp, B. and Fissel, M. C. (eds.), Law and authority in early modern England: essays presented to Thomas Garden Barnes, Newark: University of Delaware Press, pp. 136–46.Google Scholar
Ingrassia, C., ‘Money’, in Rogers, P. (ed.), The Cambridge companion to Alexander Pope, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 175–85.Google Scholar
Mayhew, N., ‘Wages and currency: the case in Britain up to c.1600’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 211–20.Google Scholar
Muldrew, C., ‘Wages and the problem of monetary scarcity in early modern England’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 391–410.Google Scholar
Murphy, A .L., ‘“Come vanno i titoli?’ Informazione e investimenti a Londra alla fine del XVII secolo”, Quaderni Storici, 42.1, pp. 133–53.Google Scholar
Nogues Marco, P. and Vam Malle-Sabouret, C., ‘East India Bonds, 1718–1763: early exotic derivatives and London market efficiency’, European Rev. of Economic History, 11/3, pp. 367–94.Google Scholar
Oldroyd, D., Estates, enterprise and investment at the dawn of the Industrial Revolution: estate management and accounting in the north-east of England, c. 1700–1780, Aldershot: Ashgate.Google Scholar
Shea, G. S., ‘Understanding financial derivatives during the South Sea Bubble: the case of the South Sea subscription shares’, Oxford Economic Papers, 59/1, pp. 73–104.Google Scholar
Spicksley, J. M., ‘“Fly with a duck in the mouth”: single women as sources of credit in seventeenth-century England’, Social History, 32/2, pp. 187–208.Google Scholar
Stasavage, D., ‘Partisan politics and public debt: the importance of the “Whig Supremacy” for Britain's financial revolution’, European Rev. of Economic History, 11/1, pp. 123–53.Google Scholar
Ballaux, B. and Blondé, B., ‘Landtransportprijzen en de economische ontwikkeling van Brabant in de lange zestiende eeuw. Een braakliggend stuk prijzengeschiedenis’, Tijdschrift voor Sociale en Economische Geschiedenis, 4/2, pp. 57–86.Google Scholar
Goldgar, A., Tulipmania: money, honor, and knowledge in the Dutch Golden Age, Chicago: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
McCants, A. E. C., ‘Goods at pawn: the overlapping worlds of material possessions and family finance in early modern Amsterdam’, Social Science History, 31/2, pp. 213–38.Google Scholar
Seggern, H. von, ‘Der Neusser Krieg und die Stadtfinanzen Leidens’, in Fouquet, , Gilomen, and Seggern, (eds.), Städtische Finanzwirtschaft am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit, pp. 121–38.Google Scholar
Thompson, E. A., ‘The tulipmania: fact or artifact?’, Public Choice, 130/1–2, pp. 99–114.Google Scholar
Andrieu, G., ‘L'Auvergne de petite gabelle’, Almanach de Brioude, 87, pp. 81–112.Google Scholar
Bartolomei, A., ‘Paiements commerciaux et profits bancaires: les usages de la lettre de change (1780–1820)’, Rives nord-méditerranéennes, 28, pp. 109–27.Google Scholar
Belot, C., ‘Le Mont-de-Piété de Valenciennes, un établissement charitable aux XVIIe-XXe siècles’, Valentiana, 2006, 37–38, pp. 69–84.Google Scholar
Blanquie, C., ‘Le prix de la religion: l’évaluation colbertienne des chambres de l’édit (1665)’, Bulletin de la Société de l'histoire du protestantisme français, 153/2, pp. 179–96.Google Scholar
Bonney, R., ‘Vindication of the Fronde? The cost of Louis XIV's Versailles building programme’, French History, 21/2, pp. 205–25.Google Scholar
Brissaud, A., ‘La contribution forcée des villes closes de la sénéchaussée du Limousin aux guerres de François Ier’, Bulletin de la Société archéologique et historique du Limousin, 135, pp. 139–64.Google Scholar
Calmon, Ph., ‘Fiscalité et contestation au XVIIe siècle en Haute-Guyenne’, Bulletin de la Société des études littéraires, scientifiques et artistiques du Lot, 128/3, pp. 219–29.Google Scholar
Delgrange, D., ‘Saint-Quentin-sur-Sauxillanges et ses hameaux au début du XVIIIe siècle d'après les enquêtes et rôles fiscaux’, Chroniques historiques du Livradois-Forez, 29, pp. 69–77.Google Scholar
Delmas, J., ‘Les greniers à sel du Rouergue et leur approvisionnement’, Bulletin du Cercle généalogique du Rouergue, 61, pp. 9–15.Google Scholar
Delisle, P., Leniaud, J. M. and Mayeur, J. M. (eds.), Charles Jourdain, le budget des cultes en France depuis le Concordat de 1801 jusqu’à nos jours, Paris: École des Chartes.Google Scholar
Formal-Cailliez, C., ‘Regard sur les comptes de la ville de Fumay [Ardennes] (années 1694–1695)’, Ardenne wallonne, 109, pp. 47–58.Google Scholar
Gourdiole, R., ‘Villemagne-l'Argentière d'après un compoix de 1624’, Bulletin de la Société archéologique et historique des hauts cantons de l'Hérault, 30, pp. 37–70.Google Scholar
Greengrass, M., ‘Money, majesty and virtue: the rethoric of monetary reform in later sixteenth-century France’, French History, 21/2, pp. 165–86.Google Scholar
Iancu-Agou, D., ‘Encore les neophytes. Réflexions sur la « tallia neofitorum » (1503–1512)’, Revue des Etudes Juives, 166/1–2, pp. 265–72.Google Scholar
Lebeau, C., ‘Reconfigurer les « Echecs » du Joséphisme. L'exemple de la Réforme Fiscale’, Achtzehnte Jahrhundert und Oesterreich, 22, pp. 245–55.Google Scholar
Legrand, Y., ‘Recouvrement de la taille au XVIIIe siècle en Eure-et-Loir’, Bulletin de la Société archéologique d'Eure-et-Loir, 93, pp. 27–37.Google Scholar
Lemoine, E., ‘La conduite et le financement d'un procès: l'exemple de Soulaire en Anjou aux XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles’, Histoire et Sociétés Rurales, 28, pp. 89–121.Google Scholar
Maillard, B., ‘Les «mercuriales» de Montbazon (1670–1714)’, Val Indre, 18, pp. 23–32.Google Scholar
Maitral, Y., ‘La politique royale dans le conflit sur le rachat des rentes bâtardes (1602–1608): la méthode absolutiste en Dauphiné’, Revue historique de droit français et étranger, 85/1, pp. 59–84.Google Scholar
Prunaux, E., ‘Un aspect méconnu de l'histoire de la Banque de France: le fonds d'investissement hollandais Blancke, Buys, Kerkhoven & Tideman’, R. Inst. Napoléon, 2006, 192, pp. 63–72.Google Scholar
Rey, N., ‘Les finances valentinoises aux temps modernes’, Revue drômoises. Archéologie, histoire, géographie, 97.523, pp. 65–70.Google Scholar
Sonenscher, M., Before the deluge: public debt, inequality, and the intellectual origins of the French Revolution, Princeton: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Soula, M., ‘Toulouse et la tutelle financière royale au XVIIIe siècle: l'exemple d'une résistance (1688–1789)’, Annales du Midi, 119.259, pp. 309–39.Google Scholar
Soula, M., ‘«Tout était à faire »: mise en place du système fiscal révolutionnaire dans le département de l'Hérault’, Annales Historiques de la Révolution Française, 1, pp. 139–45.Google Scholar
Thuillier, G., ‘Un conseillier officieux de Turgot: Joseph-Pierre Fresnais’, La Revue administrative, 357, pp. 250–7.Google Scholar
Vaissiére, M., Histoire du cadastre: les compés-cadastres du Rouergue, XVIe-XVIIIe siècles, Millau: Ed. del Monsénher.Google Scholar
Vaugelade, D., Le salon physiocratique des La Rochefoucauld: animé par Elisabeth de La Rochefoucauld, duchesse d'Enville (1716–1797), Paris: Publibook.Google Scholar
Vismara, P., ‘Les jésuites et la morale économique’, Les jésuites dans l'Europe savante, XVIIe Siècle, 237, pp. 739–54.Google Scholar
Bechtoldt, H. J., ‘Aspekte des Finanzwesens des Franz von Sickingen. Verträge im Kontext des Silberbergbaus in der Umgebung der Ebernburg im frühen 16. Jh.’, Jahrbuch für westdeutsche Landesgeschichte, 33, pp. 175–212.Google Scholar
Beneder, H., Antonius Johannes N. (Ferdinand) Reichsgraf von Herberstein, Bischof von Triest (1760–1774). Ein Leben im Spannungsfeld zwischen finanzieller Notlage und Repräsentation., Frankfurt am Main: Lang.Google Scholar
Goerge, D., ‘Die Finanzlage der Stadt Tittmoning von 1600 bis 1816’, Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Salzburger Landeskunde, 147, pp. 201–27.Google Scholar
Hengerer, M., ‘Wer regiert im Finanzstaat? Zur Entstehung landesfürstlicher Entscheidungen unter Mitwirkung der Niederösterreichischen Kammer im 16. Jh.’, in Butz, R. de and Hirschbiegel, J. (eds.), Hof und Macht: Dresdener Gesprac̈he II zur Theorie des Hofes: Ergebnisse des gleichnamigen Kolloquiums auf Schloss Scharfenstein bei Dresden, 19. bis 21. November 2004. Münster: Lit, pp. 87–140.Google Scholar
Jablinski, J., ‘Herrschaft auf Pump − die Finanzen der Grafen von Ravensberg im 16. Jh. Datenbankeinsatz in der historischen Forschung’, in ‘Atelier Hofwirtschaft. Ein ökonmischer Blick auf Hof und Residenz in Spätmittelalter und früher Neuzeit’, Mitteilungen der Residenzen-Kommission 17/1, pp. 41–60.Google Scholar
Jantzen, M., ‘Creating proper citizens: Prussian taxation policies toward Mennonites, 1773–1927’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Ossenbrink, J., ‘Territorium, Besiedlung und Bevölkerung der Herrschaft Rheda in den Schatzungslisten von 1530 bis 1549’, Beiträge zur Westfälischen Familienforschung, 65, pp. 17–75.Google Scholar
Paringer, T., ‘Die bayerische Landschaft als unabhängige Finanzbehörde 1669–1807. Aufbau und Organisation’, in Ammerer, G., Godsey, W. D. and Scheutz, M. (eds.), Bündnispartner und Konkurrenten der Landesfürsten? Die Stände in der Habsburgermonarchie, Vienna: Oldenbourg, pp. 305–22.Google Scholar
Rasche, U., ‘Die deutschen Universitäten zwischen Beharrung und Reform. Über universitätsinterne Berechtigungssysteme und herrschaftliche Finanzierungsstrategien des 16.-19. Jh.’, Jahrbuch für Universitätsgeschichte, 10, pp. 13–33.Google Scholar
Schirmer, U., ‘Umfang, Strukturen und Funktionen der albertinischen Staatsfinanzen − Untersuchungen zum Haushaltsjahr 1549/50’, in Blaschke, K. (ed.), Moritz von Sachsen. Ein Fürst zwischen Territorium und Reich. Internationales wissenschaftliches Kolloquium vom 26.-28. Juni 2003 in Freiberg (Sachsen), Leipzig: Verl. d. Sächsischen Akademie d. Wissenschaften zu Leipzig, pp. 133–62.Google Scholar
Schui, F., ‘Learning from French experience? The Prussian Regie tax administration, 1766–86’, in Nehring, H. and Schui, F., Global debates about taxation, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 36–60.Google Scholar
Zachlod, C., Die Staatsfinanzen des Hochstifts Hildesheim vom Ende des Siebenjährigen Krieges bis zur Säkularisation (1763–1802/03), Stuttgart: Steiner.Google Scholar
Alvarez Nogal, C., LoBasso, L. and Marsilio, C., ‘La rete finanziaria della famiglia Spinola: Spagna, Genova e le fiere dei cambi (1610–1656)’, Quaderni Storici, 42/1, pp. 97–110.Google Scholar
Bottin, J., ‘Fra il libro e il banco. La formazione dei mercanti imprenditori nell’ Europa nord occidentale secoli XVI–XVII’, Annali di storia dell’impresa, 18, pp. 253–69.Google Scholar
Caracausi, A., ‘Capitali e mercanti-imprenditori in Italia settentionale nei secoli XVII e XVIII’, Annali di storia dell'impresa, 18, pp. 283–99.Google Scholar
Contini, A. and Martelli, F., ‘Catasto, fiscalità e lotta politica nella Toscana nel XVIII secolo’, Annali di Storia di Firenze, 2. www.dssg.unifi.it/SDF/annali/2007/Contini_Martelli.htmGoogle Scholar
Demo, E., ‘Capitali e mercanti-imprenditori in Italia settentrionale tra XV e XVI secolo’, Annali di storia dell'impresa, 18, pp. 271–82.Google Scholar
Di Marco, E., ‘Il mercato finanziario e immobiliare udinese durante la prima dominazione austriaca, attraverso i libri delle notifiche e l'attività notarile fra ordinamento veneto e francese’, Memorie storiche forogiuliesi, 87, pp. 85–.Google Scholar
Di Pietra, R. and Magliacani, M., ‘II Seminario arcivescovile di Siena nella seconda metà del XVII secolo: logiche di governo e contabilità’, in Di Pietra, R. and Landi, F. (eds.), Clero, Economia e contabilità in Europa: tra Medioevo ed età contemporanea, Rome: Carocci, pp. 20–49.Google Scholar
Fornasari, M., ‘Imprenditori, associazionismo e banche a Bologna tra Sette e Ottocento’, Annali di storia dell’impresa, 18, pp. 327–40.Google Scholar
Greco, G., ‘La contabilità delle messe in Italia in età moderna’, in Di Pietra, R. and Landi, F. (eds.), Clero, economia e contabilità in Europa: tra Medioevo ed età contemporanea, Rome: Carocci, pp.156–72.Google Scholar
Guidi Bruscoli, F., Papal banking in renaissance Rome: Benvenuto Olivieri and Paul III, 1534–1549, Aldershot: Ashgate.Google Scholar
Lebeau, C., ‘Regional exchanges and patterns of taxation in eighteenth-century Europe: the case of the Italian Cadastres’, in Nehring, H., and Schui, F. (eds.), Global debates about taxation, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 21–35.Google Scholar
Marsilio, C., ‘Le fiere di cambio tra il XVI e il XVII secolo: Piacenza nel cuore della finanza internazionale’, Bollettino storico piacentino, 102.2, pp. 251–.Google Scholar
Martinelli, S., ‘Il finanziamento delle spese militari dei presidi spagnoli di Toscana sotto il regno di Filippo II’, Nuova Rivista Storica, 91/1, pp. 65–105.Google Scholar
Massa Piergiovanni, P., ‘Genova in Età Moderna. Un modello di organizzazione mercantile e finanziaria’, Atti dell’ Accademia Ligure di Scienze e Lettere, 10, pp. 15–27.Google Scholar
Ostuni, N., ‘Bilancio dello Stato, fiscalità e spesa pubblica nel regno di Napoli (secolo XVIII)’, Storia economica, 10.1/2, pp. 133–46.Google Scholar
Sanchez, M. H., ‘La finanza genovese e il sistema imperiale spagnolo’, Rivista di Storia Finanziaria, 19, pp, 27–60, www.delpt.unina.it/stof/19_pdf/18_2.pdf.Google Scholar
Santamaria, R., ‘Cinque secoli di storia, cinque lustri di mecenatismo: la collezione dei dipinti della Banca del Monte di Lucca’, Cassa di Risparmio di Genova e Imperia: Casana, 49/3, pp. 50–66.Google Scholar
Vaquero Pineiro, M., ‘Capitali e imprenditori: il caso romano (secoli XVI–XVIII)’, Annali di storia dell'impresa, 18, pp. 301–26.Google Scholar
Zambon, S. and Zan, L., ‘Controlling expenditure, or the slow emergence of costing at the Venice arsenal, 1586–1633’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/1, pp. 105–28.Google Scholar
Altorfer-Ong, S., ‘State investment in eighteenth-century Berne’, History of European Ideas, 33/4, pp. 440–62.Google Scholar
Pfister, U., ‘Rural land and credit markets, the permanent income hypothesis and proto-industry: evidence from early modern Zurich’, Continuity and Change, 22/3, pp. 489–519.Google Scholar
Donoso Anes, R., ‘Un analisis sucinto del asiento de esclavos con Inglaterra (1713–1750) y el papel desempeñado por la contabilidad en su desarrollo’, Anuario de Estudios Americanos, 64/2, pp. 105–43.Google Scholar
Drelichman, M., ‘Sons of something: taxes, lawsuits, and local political control in sixteenth-century Castile’, J. of Economic History, 67/3, pp. 608–43.Google Scholar
Muto, G., ‘Apparati militari e fabbisogno finanziario nell'Europa moderna: il caso della Spagna “de los Austrias”’, in Donati, C. (ed.), Militari e società civile nell'Europa dell'età moderna (secoli XVI–XVIII): [atti della XLVII settimana di studio, Trento, 13–17 settembre 2004] = Militär und Gesellschaft im Europa der Neuzeit, Bologna: Il Mulino, pp. 23–52.Google Scholar
Pons Pons, J., ‘Compañias de seguro maritimo en España (1650–1800)’, Hispania, 67/225, pp. 271–93.Google Scholar
Porres Marijuán, R., ‘Discursos forales y fiscalidad real. Las provincias vascas ante el ‘crecimiento’ de la sal de 1631’, Studia Historica: Historia Moderna, 29, pp. 43–385.Google Scholar
Rueda Hernanz, G., ‘Los gobiernos ilustrados-liberales y el desmantelamiento de la economia del clero en Espana (1769–1964): balance historiogràfico de la desamortización eclesiàstica’, in Di Pietra, R. and Landi, F. (eds.), Clero, economia e contabilità in Europa: tra Medioevo ed età contemporanea, Rome: Carocci, pp. 262–82.Google Scholar
Salas Almela, L., ‘Nobleza y fiscalidad en la ruta de las Indias: el emporio señorial de Sanlucar de Barrameda (1576–1641)’, Anuario de Estudios Americanos, 64/2, pp. 13–59.Google Scholar
Solbes Ferri, S., ‘Tesorerias de ejercito: estructuras administrativo-contables para la gestion de los recursos fiscales en la España borbonica galiceia, 1765–1780’, Obradoiro de Historia Moderna, 16, pp. 187–211.Google Scholar
Carvalho, J. M., Craig, R. and Rodrigues, L. L., ‘Early cost accounting practices and private ownership: the Silk Factory Company of Portugal, 1745–1747’, Accounting Historians J., 34/1, pp. 57–89.Google Scholar
Mata, M. E., ‘From pioneering mercantile state to ordinary fiscal state: Portugal 16th-19th centuries’, Revista de historia económica, 25/1, pp. 123–46.Google Scholar
Minoglou, I., ‘Women and family capitalism in Greece, c. 1780–1940’, Business History Rev., 81/3, pp. 517–39.Google Scholar
Chatziioannou, M.-C. and Harlaftis, G., ‘From the Levant to the City of London: mercantile credit in the Greek international commercial networks of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries,’ in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp.13–40.Google Scholar
Buza, J., ‘The exchange rates of the Hungarian and Turkish ducats in the mid-16th century’, Acta Orientalia Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae, 60/1, pp. 33–55.Google Scholar
Dickson, P. G. M., ‘Count Karl von Zinzendorf's ‘New Accountancy’: the structure of Austrian government finance in peace and war, 1781–1791’, International History Rev., 29/1, pp. 22–57.Google Scholar
Kenyeres, I., ‘A Habsburg Monarchia Katonai Kiadásai Az Udvari Pénztár És A Hadi Fizetomesterek Számadásai Alapján, 1543–1623: Adalékok A Török Elleni Küzdelem Finanszírozásának Történetéhez [Military expenditures of the Habsburg monarchy based on the accounts of the court and military paymasters, 1543–1623: a contribution to the history of financing the struggle against the Ottoman Empire]’, Leveltari Kozlemenyek, 78/2, pp. 85–138.Google Scholar
Stefanová, D., ‘Die Schwarzenberg-Bank und der Josephinismus’, Achtzehnte Jahrhundert und Oesterreich, 22, pp. 257–78.Google Scholar
Durnov, I. and Tatishchev, V. N. (Toropitsyn, I. V. ed.), ‘ “Po opredeleniiu manetnoi kantory veleno”: problemy denezhnogo obrashcheniia v Rossii I regulirovanie torgovli persidskoi med'iu v nachale 30-Kh Gg. XVIII V [‘Ordered in accordance with the decision of the monetary office’: problems of money circulation in Russia and regulation of trade in Persian copper in the 1730's]’, Istoricheskii Arkhiv, 2, pp. 200–4.Google Scholar
Lust, K., ‘Agricultural labourers and their wages in Estland in 1885–1913’, Ajalooline Ajakiri, 3–4, pp. 393–409.Google Scholar
Platonova, N., ‘Le budget de l’état et la gestion des finances monarchiques de la Russie impériale (fin du XVIIe siècle-début du XXe siècle)’, Revue Historique de Droit Francais & Etranger, 85/4, pp. 505–36.Google Scholar
Platonova, N., ‘Les commissions d'enquête, l'administration sibérienne et l'impôt sur les peuples autochtones en Russie aux XVIIIe siècle’, Histoire, Économie et Société, 26/4, pp. 27–50.Google Scholar
Seppel, M., ‘Mõisnike suhtumine talupoegade võlgadesse Liivi- ja Eestimaal 17.-19. sajandil (1820. aastateni)’ [The landlords’ attitude toward peasants’ debts in Livonia and Estonia in the 17th to 19th centuries (until the 1820s)], Ajalooline Ajakiri, 3–4, pp. 321–42.Google Scholar
Barsewisch, B. von, “Die dänische Nobilitierung des preußischen Finanzministers Carl August Struensee von Carlsbach 1789. Mit einem heraldischen und einem genealogischen Anhang’, Herold-Jahrbuch, 12, pp. 21–50.Google Scholar
Barth, B., ‘Trade and finance in the Great War: German banks and neutral Scandinavia 1914–1918,’ in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 3–12.Google Scholar
Chavkin, B., ‘Alexander Parvus: financier der weltrevolution’, Forum für Osteuropäische Ideen- und Zeitgeschichte, 11/2, pp. 31–59.Google Scholar
Christen-Lécuyer, C., ‘Les caisses d’épargne et la littérature dans la première moitié du XIXe siècle’ , in Edelman, N. and Vatin, F. (eds.), Économie et littérature: France et Grande-Bretagne, 1815–1848, Paris: le Manuscrit.Google Scholar
Clavert, F., ‘Banque de France et Reichsbank face aux négociations du plan Young’, Revue d'Allemagne, 39/2, pp. 225–40.Google Scholar
Devereux, M. B. and Smith, G. W., ‘Transfer problem dynamics: macroeconomics of the Franco-Prussian war indemnity’, J. of Monetary Economics, 54/8, pp. 2375–98.Google Scholar
Dormois, J.-P., ‘The impact of late-nineteenth-century tariffs on the productivity of European industries (1870–1930)’, in Dormois, J.-P. and Lains, P., Classical trade protectionism 1815–1914, London: Routledge, 2006, pp. 160–92.Google Scholar
Foreman-Peck, J., ‘A model of later-nineteenth-century European economic development’, in Dormois, J.-P. and Lains, P., Classical trade protectionism 1815–1914, London: Routledge, 2006, pp. 318–31.Google Scholar
García Ruiz, J. L., ‘Nacionalizando el capital bancario: Banesto y Paribas (1902–1927)’, Investigaciones de Historia Económica, 9, pp. 79–108.Google Scholar
Martinez Lopez, A., ‘Los intereses belgas en la red ferroviaria catalana, 1890–1936’, Revista de Historia Industrial, 34, pp. 133–49.Google Scholar
Nye, J. V., ‘The myth of free-trade Britain and fortress France: tariffs and trade in the nineteenth century’, in Dormois, J.-P. and Lains, P., Classical trade protectionism 1815–1914, London: Routledge, 2006, pp. 13–35.Google Scholar
Reffait, C., ‘L’éloge de la Bourse dans le premier XIXe siècle: généalogie d'une aporie’ , in Edelman, N. and Vatin, F. (eds.), Économie et littérature: France et Grande-Bretagne, 1815–1848, Paris: le Manuscrit.Google Scholar
Schon, L., ‘Capital movements, exchange rates and market integration: the Baltic area 1850–1913’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 161–76.Google Scholar
Tena Junguito, A., ‘Assessing the protectionist intensity of tariffs in nineteenth-century European trade policy’, in Dormois, J.-P. and Lains, P. (eds.), Classical trade protectionism 1815–1914, London: Routledge, 2006, pp. 99–121.Google Scholar
Tiley, M., ‘The Third Reich's Bank of England’, History Today, 57/8, pp. 50–5.Google Scholar
Walton, O., ‘“Follow the money”: die finanziellen Beziehungen zwischen dem britischen Königshaus und dem Herzogtum Coburg-Gotha’, in Bosbach, F. and Davis, J. R. (eds.), Windsor–Coburg, geteilter Nachlass–Gemeinsames Erbe, eine Dynastie und ihre Sammlungen/Windsor–Coburg, divided estate–common heritage, the collections of a dynasty, Munich: Saur, pp. 151–66.Google Scholar
Andersen, L. S., ‘ “Embedsmandsbakterien” i socialpolitikken. En studie i arbejderforsikringsrådets forvaltning 1898–1916’, Historisk Tidsskrift, 107/2, pp. 412–40.Google Scholar
Bohlin, J. and Larsson, S., ‘The Swedish wage-rental ratio and its determinants, 1877–1926’, Australian Economic History Rev., 47/1, pp. 49–72.Google Scholar
Hortlund, P., ‘The provision of liquidity in the swedish note banking system, 1878–1901’, Scandinavian Economic History Rev., 55/1, pp. 20–40.Google Scholar
Jonung, L., ‘The Scandinavian Monetary Union 1873–1924’, in Cottrell, P. L., Notaras, G. and Tortella, G. (eds.), From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro: studies in European monetary integration, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 76–95.Google Scholar
Kander, A. and Schon, L., ‘The energy–capital relation: Sweden 1870–2000’, Structural Change and Economic Dynamics, 18/3, pp. 291–305.Google Scholar
Lakomaa, E., ‘Free banking in Sweden 1830–1903: experience and debate’, Q. J. of Austrian Economics, 10/2, pp. 122–41.Google Scholar
Ogren, A., ‘Lender of last resort in a peripheral economy with a fixed exchange rate: financial crises and monetary policy in Sweden under the silver and gold standards, 1834–1913,’ in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 223–52.Google Scholar
Ulf Olsson, J. J., ‘The political economy of commercial banking in Sweden: a bird's-eye view of the relations between industry and banking over 150 years,’ in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 197–222.Google Scholar
Atkinson, A. B., ‘The distribution of top incomes in the United Kingdom 1908–2000’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T., Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 82–140.Google Scholar
Austin, P. E., Baring Brothers and the birth of modern finance, London: Pickering & Chatto.Google Scholar
Avery-Jones, J. F., ‘The history of the United Kingdom's first comprehensive double taxation agreement’, British Tax Rev., 3, pp. 211–54.Google Scholar
Barnes, P., ‘Minsky's financial instability hypothesis, information asymmetry and accounting information: the UK financial crises of 1866 and 1987’, Accounting History, 12/1, pp. 29–53.Google Scholar
Batiz-Lazo, B. and Wardley, P., ‘Banking on change: information systems and technologies in UK high street banking, 1919–1969’, Financial History Rev., 14/2, pp. 177–205.Google Scholar
Bigelow, G., ‘Inside out: value and display in Thomas De Quincey and Isaac Butt’, in O'Gorman, (ed.), Victorian literature and finance, pp. 39–54.Google Scholar
Benson, J., ‘Drink, death and bankruptcy: retailing and respectability in late Victorian and Edwardian Wolverhampton and Birmingham’, Midland History, 32, pp. 128–41.Google Scholar
Billings, M. and Capie, F., ‘Capital in British banking, 1920–1970’, Business History, 49/2, pp. 139–62.Google Scholar
Chapman, A. A., ‘“Vulgar needs”: Elizabeth Barrett Browning, profit, and literary value’, in O'Gorman, (ed.), Victorian literature and finance, pp. 73–90.Google Scholar
Cole, H. L. and Ohanian, E., ‘Great UK Depression: a puzzle and possible resolution’, in Kehoe, T. J. and Prescott, E. C. (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, Minneapolis, MN: Research Department, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, pp. 59–84Google Scholar
Cooper, J., ‘Debating accounting principles and policies: the case of goodwill, 1880–1921’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/2, pp. 241–64.Google Scholar
Delalande, N., ‘Histoire sociale et économique du Leviathan Britannique: état, société et impôt en Grande-Bretagne aux XIXe et XXe siècles’, Revue d'Histoire Moderne & Contemporaine, 54/1, 258–64.Google Scholar
Daunton, M. J., ‘Tax transfers: Britain and its Empire, 1848–1914’, in Nehring, H. and Schui, F. (eds.), Global debates about taxation, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 137–57.Google Scholar
Edwards, J. R. and Walker, S. P., ‘Accountants in late 19th century Britain: a spatial, demographic and occupational profile’, Accounting and Business Research, 37/1, pp. 63–89.Google Scholar
Edwards, J. R. and Walker, S. P., ‘Accountants in the British census’, Accounting Historians J., 34/2, pp. 43–74.Google Scholar
Guest, K., ‘The subject of money: late-Victorian melodrama's crisis of masculinity’, Victorian Studies, 49/4, pp. 635–59.Google Scholar
Guy, J. M., ‘Cultural versus financial capital: defining literary value at the fin de siècle’, in O'Gorman, (ed.), Victorian literature and finance, pp. 173–91.Google Scholar
Hanley, J. G., ‘Public health, London's levels and the politics of taxation, 1840–1860’, Social History of Medicine, 20/1, pp. 21–38.Google Scholar
Hausman, W. J., Neufeld, J. L. and Wilkins, M., ‘Global electrification: multinational enterprise and international finance in the history of light and power, 1880s-1914’, Revue Economique, 58/1, pp. 175–90.Google Scholar
Hawkins, R. A., ‘American boomers and the flotation of shares in the city of London in the late nineteenth century’, Business History, 49/6, pp. 802–22.Google Scholar
Henry, N., ‘Ladies do it? Victorian women investors in fact and fiction’, in O'Gorman, (ed.), Victorian literature and finance, pp. 111–31.Google Scholar
Hope, E. and Lucey, B. M., ‘Daily seasonality in 19th century stocks: some evidence from the Dublin stock exchange’, Applied Economics Letters, 14/4–6, pp. 277–82.Google Scholar
Kobrak, C., Banking on global markets: Deutsche Bank and the United States, 1870 to the present, New York and Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Lyle, M., ‘Regional agricultural wage variations in early nineteenth-century England’, Agricultural History Rev., 55/1, pp. 5–106.Google Scholar
Malton, S., ‘Forgery, fiscal trauma, and the Fauntleroy case’, European Romantic Rev., 18/3, pp. 401–15.Google Scholar
McGann, T., ‘Literary realism in the wake of business cycle theory: the way we live now (1875)’, O'Gorman, (ed.), Victorian literature and finance, pp. 133–56.Google Scholar
Michie, R. C., ‘The City of London as a global financial centre, 1880–1939: finance, foreign exchange, and the First World War’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 41–80.Google Scholar
Nason, J. M. and Vahey, S. P., ‘The McKenna rule and UK World War I finance’, American Economic Rev., 97/2, pp. 290–4.Google Scholar
Nolan, B., ‘Long-term trends in top income shares in Ireland’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T., Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 501–30.Google Scholar
O'Gorman, F. (ed.), Victorian literature and finance, Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
O'Gorman, F., ‘Introduction’, in O'Gorman, (ed.), Victorian literature and finance, pp. 1–16.Google Scholar
Pollock, G. D., ‘Aspects of thrift in East End Glasgow: new accounts at the Bridgeton Cross branch of the Savings Bank of Glasgow, 1881’, International Rev. of Scottish Studies, 32, pp. 117–48.Google Scholar
Scott, P. and Newton, L., ‘Jealous monopolists? British banks and responses to the Macmillan gap during the 1930s’, Enterprise and Society, 8/4, pp. 881–919.Google Scholar
Schwarz, L., ‘Custom, wages and workload in England during industrialization’, Past and Present, 197, pp. 143–77.Google Scholar
Seltzer, A. J. and Frank, J., ‘Promotion tournaments and white collar careers: evidence from William Deacon's Bank, 1890–1941’, Oxford Economic Papers, 59/1, pp. 49–72.Google Scholar
Seville, C., ‘Edward Bulwer Lytton dreams of copyright: “It might make me a rich man”’, O'Gorman, (ed.), Victorian literature and finance, pp. 55–72.Google Scholar
Shrimpton, N., ‘ “Even these metallic problems have their melodramatic side”: money in Victorian literature’, in O'Gorman, (ed.), Victorian literature and finance, pp. 17–38.Google Scholar
Taylor, J., ‘Company fraud in Victorian Britain: the Royal British bank scandal of 1856’, English Historical Rev., 122/497, pp. 700–25.Google Scholar
Vivian, A., ‘The UK equity premium: 1901–2004’, J. of Business Finance and Accounting, 34.9–10, pp. 1496–527.Google Scholar
Wilson, M. and Shailer, G., ‘Accounting manipulations and political costs: Tooth & Co Ltd, 1910–1965’, Accounting and business research, 37/4, pp. 247–66.Google Scholar
Atkinson, A. B. and Salverda, W., ‘Top incomes in the Netherlands over the twentieth century’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T. (eds.), Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 426–71.Google Scholar
Hannes, J. and Vanhaute, E., ‘Economische verandering en inkomensongelijkheid. De inkomensverdeling in de Oost-Vlaamse steden in de negentiende eeuw’, Tijdschrift voor Sociale en Economische Geschiedenis, 4/2, pp. 86–110.Google Scholar
Quinn, S. and Roberds, W., ‘The Bank of Amsterdam and the leap to central bank money’, American Economic Rev., 97/2, pp. 262–5.Google Scholar
de Ridder, W., ‘Loon naar werk’ rond 1900. De invloed van loonsystemen op arbeid, arbeidsverhoudingen en management’, Brood & Rozen: Tidschrift voor de Geschiedenis van Sociale Bewegingen, 2, pp. 22–35.Google Scholar
Vording, H. and Ydema, O., ‘The rise and fall of progressive income taxation in the Netherlands (1795–2001)’, British Tax Rev., 3, pp. 255–79.Google Scholar
Belot, C., ‘Le Mont-de-Piété de Valenciennes, un établissement charitable aux XVIIe-XXe siècles’, Valentiana, 2006, 37–8, pp. 69–84.Google Scholar
Berthon, M. E., Emile et Isaac Pereire: la passion d'entreprendre, Paris: Ed. Tec. & Doc.Google Scholar
Bodinier, B., ‘La vente des biens nationaux et le démantèlement du pouvoir économique de l'Eglise de France: un bilan historiographique’, in Di Pietra, R. and Landi, F. (eds.), Clero, economia e contabilità in Europa: tra Medioevo ed età contemporanea, Rome: Carocci, pp. 248–261.Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘Les avatars financiers des Forges & chantiers de la Gironde dans les années 1920’, in Marzagalli, S. and Marnot, B. (eds.), Guerre et économie dans l'espace atlantique du XVIe au XXe siècles, Pessac: Presses universitaires de Bordeaux, 2006, pp. 95–116.Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘Une banque attachée aux territoires’, in Bonnebas, M., Bernard, N., Nougaret, R. and Providence, J. M., (eds.), La Banque verte s'affiche. Un siècle de publicité, Chartres-Mainvilliers: Compa-Conservatoire de l'agriculture, pp. 32–43.Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘Banques et outre-mer’, in Claude Liauzu, C. (ed.), Dictionnaire de la colonisation française, Paris: Larousse.Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘Les banques et la fraude: un risque permanent (1850–1950)’, in Béaur, G., Bonin, H. and Lemercier, C. (eds.), Contrebande, fraude et contrefaçon, de l'Antiquité à nos jours, Geneva: Droz, pp. 345–62.Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘Les banquiers’, in Rioux, J. P. (dir.), Dictionnaire de la France coloniale, Paris: Flammarion, pp. 563–68.Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘Des banquiers cosmopolites? Le monde de la banque et les diasporas (des années 1730 aux années 1930)’, Diasporas. Histoire et sociétés, 2006, 9, pp. 11–31.Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘L'enjeu de la confiance’, in Bernard, N., Bonnebas, M., Nougaret, R. and Providence, J. M., (eds.), La Banque verte s'affiche. Un siècle de publicité, Chartres-Mainvilliers: Compa-Conservatoire de l'agriculture, pp. 25–31;Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘Le rayonnement international des banques françaises (1900–1940): essai d’évaluation’, in Lévy Leboyer, M. (ed.), L’économie française dans la compétition internationale, Paris: Cheff, 2006, pp. 117–43.Google Scholar
Bordo, M. D. and Hautcoeur, P.C., ‘Why didn't France follow the British stabilisation after World War I ?’, European Rev. of Economic History, 11/1, pp. 3–37.Google Scholar
Boudet, J. F., ‘Foi publique et Caisse des dépôts et consignations au tournant de XIXe siècle’, Cahiers de la nouvelle Société des études sur la Restauration, 2006, 5, pp. 7–30.Google Scholar
Broder, A., ‘Banque et commerce français en Amérique latine, 1875–1914. Originalité et limites d'une économie extérieure’, Economies et sociétés, 41/4, pp. 649–69.Google Scholar
Calmon, P., ‘Figeac: la faillite d'une banque locale dans les années 1920’, Bulletin de la Société des études littéraires, scientifiques et artistiques du Lot, 128/1, pp. 58–62.Google Scholar
Cohan, W. D., The last tycoons: the secret history of Lazard Freres & Co., New York: Doubleday.Google Scholar
Delalande, N., ‘Tax reform in early twentieth century France: the politics and techniques of redistribution’, British Tax Rev., 3, pp. 280–92.Google Scholar
Descamps, F., ‘La cour des comptes et le contrôle financier de l'administrations publiques: histoire d'un tentation, histoire d'une tentative, 1914–1940’, Revue française d'administration publique, 124, pp. 659–72.Google Scholar
Domin, J. P., ‘Propriété immobilière contre patrimoine financier dans le financement des hopitaux au XIX siècle’, Entreprises et Histoire, 49, pp. 9–22.Google Scholar
Dreyfus, J. M., ‘Les banquiers sous la croix gammée’, Francia, 34/3, pp. 149–59.Google Scholar
Du Mont-de-Piété au Crédit municipal de Toulouse: 140 ans au cœur de la cité, Toulouse: Crédit municipal de Toulouse.Google Scholar
Feiertag, O., ‘Administrer la monnaie: pour une histoire des banques centrales comme organisations’, Entreprises et Histoire, 48, pp. 73–91.Google Scholar
Guex, S., ‘1932: l'affaire des fraudes fiscales et le gouvernement Herriot’, Économie politique, 33, pp. 89–103.Google Scholar
Le Bot, F., ‘La chute de la banque Beaucé et Cie. La remise en cause de l’équilibre fragile du système industriel fougerais durant les années 1930’, Annales de Bretagne et des pays de l'Ouest (Anjou, Maine, Touraine), 114/2, pp. 75–88.Google Scholar
Limacher, R., ‘Des caisses Raiffeisen aux caisses du Crédit mutuel. VIII: la Caisse mutuelle «Saint-Martin» de Masevaux’, Patrimoine Doller. Bulletin de la Société d'histoire de la Vallée de Masevaux, 2006, 16, pp. 107–17.Google Scholar
Manas, A., ‘La caisse de réserve des employés de la Banque de France, 1800–1950’, Économies et sociétés, 41/7–8, pp. 1365–83.Google Scholar
Occhino, F., Oosterlinck, K. and White, E. N., ‘How occupied France financed its own exploitation in World War II’, American Economic Rev., 97/2, pp. 295–9.Google Scholar
Oger, B., ‘L'origine des comptes chèques postaux’, Les Cahiers pour l'histoire de la Poste, 7, pp. 13–96.Google Scholar
Piketty, T., Income, wage, and wealth inequality in France, 1901–98’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T., Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 43–81.Google Scholar
Plessis, A., ‘The Banque de France and the emergence of a national financial market in France during the nineteenth century’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 143–60.Google Scholar
Praquin, N., ‘L'analyse du risque bancaire au Crédit Lyonnais (1880–1925)’, Entreprises et Histoire, 48, pp. 56–72.Google Scholar
Séguin, P., ‘La Cour des comptes, deux cent ans, par la volonté de l'Empereur au service de la France et des Français’, Souvenir napoléonien, 70/472, pp. 36–41.Google Scholar
Soula, M., ‘ “Tout était à faire”: mise en place du système fiscal révolutionnaire dans le département de l'Hérault. L'exemple de contributions foncières et immobilières, 1789-an XII’, Annales historiques de la Révolution française, 347, pp. 139–44.Google Scholar
Straus, A., ‘Le financement des entreprises de production d’électricité pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale’, in Les entreprises du secteur de l’énergie sous l'Occupation, 2006, pp. 133–46.Google Scholar
Vuillaume, H., ‘La politique d'escompte de la Banque de France, et ses permanences (1857–1870)’, Cahiers d'Economie Politique, 52, pp. 135–56.Google Scholar
White, E., ‘The crash of 1882 and the bailout of the Paris Bourse’, Cliometrica, 1/2, pp. 11–144.Google Scholar
Geschichte und Perspektiven des Drei-Säulen-Modells der deutschen Kreditwirtschaft. 28. Symposium des Instituts für bankhistorische Forschung e.V. am 23. Juni 2005 im Hause der Landesbank Baden-Württemberg, Stuttgart, Stuttgart: Steiner.Google Scholar
Balbaschewski, M., ‘Die Pfund-Anleihe Münchens 1928. Kommunale Verschuldung, internationaler Kapitalmarkt und Politik’, Bankhistorisches Archiv, 33/1, pp. 3–38.Google Scholar
Balderston, T., ‘An analysis of new Bourse listings in Germany 1910–1913 and 1926–1929’, in Bankhistorisches Archiv, 33/2, pp. 124–56.Google Scholar
Baltzer, M. and Kling, G., ‘Predictability of future economic growth and the credibility of monetary regimes in Germany, 1870–2003’, Applied Economics Letters, 14/4–6, pp. 401–4.Google Scholar
Berghoff, H. and Köhler, I., ‘Redesigning a class of its own: social and human capital formation in the German banking elite, 1870–1990’, Financial History Rev., 14/1, pp. 63–87.Google Scholar
Couto, J. M. and Hackl, G., ‘Hjalmar Schacht e a economia alema (1920–1950)’, Economia e Sociedade, 16/3, pp. 311–41.Google Scholar
Damm, V., Selbstrepräsentation und Imagebildung. Jubiläumsinszenierungen deutscher Banken und Versicherungen im frühen 19. und 20. Jh, Leipzig: Leipziger Universitätsverl.Google Scholar
Dell, F., ‘Top incomes in Germany throughout the twentieth century: 1891–1998’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T., Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 365–425.Google Scholar
Denzel, M. A. and Pohl, H. (eds.), Geschichte des Finanzplatzes München, Munich: Oldenbourg.Google Scholar
Fohlin, C., ‘Does civil law tradition and universal banking crowd out securities markets? Pre-World War I Germany as counter-example’, Enterprise and Society, 8/03, pp. 602–41.Google Scholar
Fisher, J. D. M. and Hornstein, A., ‘Role of real wages, productivity, and fiscal policy in Germany's Great Depression, 1928–37’, in Kehoe, T. J. and Prescott, E. C. (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, Minneapolis, MN: Research Department, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, pp. 139–66.Google Scholar
Fohlin, C., Finance capitalism and Germany's rise to industrial power, Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Gehlen, B., ‘Hilfe zur Selbsthilfe: Paul Silverberg, der RDI und die Bank für deutsche Industrieobligationen 1929–1933. Ein Beitrag zur Wirksamkeit persönlicher Vernetzung’, Vierteljahrschrift für Sozial- und Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 94/1, pp. 1–26.Google Scholar
Gehm, M., ‘Das Einkommensteuergesetz von 1848. Ein frühes Zeugnis für das Bemühen um Steuergerechtigkeit im Königreich Bayern’, Zeitschrift für Bayerische Landesgeschichte, 70/3, pp. 793–853.Google Scholar
Hertner, P., ‘Privatbanken oder Aktienbanken? Der Kreditsektor und die hallesche Wirtschaftsentwicklung von der Mitte des 19. Jh. bis zur Weltwirtschaftskrise von 1929–1933’, in Brockmeier, T., Hauser, A. and Hertner, P. (eds.), Menschen, Märkte & Maschinen: die Entwicklung von Industrie und mittelständischer Wirtschaft im Raum Halle (Saale): eine Zeitreise durch zwei Jahrhunderte, Halle: Mitteldeutscher Verlag, pp. 47–75.Google Scholar
James, H., ‘Le Mark’, in Etienne François, E. and Schulze, H. (eds.), Mémoires allemandes, Paris: Gallimard, pp. 697–716.Google Scholar
Kersting, G., ‘Tax resistance in the kingdom of Württemberg in the 1840s’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Köhler, I., ‘Die Verdrängung jüdischer Privatbankiers vom Finanzplatz Berlin, 1933–1938’, in Biggeleben, C., Schreiber, B. and Steiner, K. J. L. (eds.), ‘Arisierung’ in Berlin, Berlin: Metropol Verlag, pp. 201–23.Google Scholar
Krause, D., ‘“… ein äußerst tüchtiger Geschäftsmann, dem man jedes Vertrauen entgegenbringen kann …” Bemerkungen zu einer entscheidenden Kategorie im Bankgeschäft am Beispiel der Commerzbank im 19. und frühen 20. Jh.’, in Hillen, C. (ed.), ‘Mit Gott’. Zum Verhältnis von Vertrauen und Wirtschaftsgeschichte, Cologne: Stiftung Rheinisch-Westfälisches Wirtschaftsarchiv, pp. 171–200.Google Scholar
Lembke, H. H., ‘Ein aufmerksamer Bürger und ein jüdischer Bankier. Nicht-arischer Grundbesitz in Itzehoe’, Informationen zur Schleswig-Holsteinischen Zeitgeschichte, 48, pp. 68–85.Google Scholar
Lindenlaub, D., ‘The confidence in a new currency: the introduction of the mark in Germany 1871–1876’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 123–42.Google Scholar
Lipka, M., ‘Napoleonische Zöllner in Westfalen’, Westfälische Zeitschrift, 157, pp. 141–63.Google Scholar
Lubinski, C., ‘Im Labyrinth der Löhne. Betriebsmanagement durch Lohngestaltung im Kontext flexibler Spezialisierung: der Maschinenbaubetrieb der Handelsgesellschaft Jacobi, Haniel und Huyssen, 1869–1872’, Vierteljahrschrift für Sozial- und Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 94/3, pp. 285–309.Google Scholar
Moderow, H. M., ‘Das kirchliche Stiftungsvermögen der evangelischen Volksschulen und sein Schicksal bis in das 20. Jh. Untersuchungen zu einem grundlegenden Problem der Volksschulfinanzierung am Übergang zur Moderne − Sachsen, Brandenburg und Württemberg im Vergleich’, in Flöter, J. and Ritzi, C. (eds.), Bildungsmäzenatentum. Privates Handeln, Bürgersinn, kulturelle Kompetenz seit der Frühen Neuzeit, Cologne: Böhlau, pp. 207–32.Google Scholar
Musil, A., ‘Steuern und Zölle als Mittel zur Steuerung sozialer und wirtschaftlicher Prozesse im 20. Jahrhundert’, Der Staat, 46/3, pp. 420–41.Google Scholar
Opel, K. H., ‘Die Goldmarkeröffnungsbilanz 1924 im Lichte zeitgenössischer Bilanztheorie’, Jahrbuch für Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 1, pp. 131–61.Google Scholar
Pahlow, L., ‘“Ein Geschöpf der ganzen civilisirten handeltreibenden Welt”. Der Versicherungsvertrag im Deutschland des 19. Jahrhunderts’, Zeitschrift für Neuere Rechtsgeschichte, 29/1–2, pp. 18–47.Google Scholar
Panwitz, S., Die Gesellschaft der Freunde (1792–1935). Berliner Juden zwischen Aufklärung und Hochfinanz, Hildesheim: Olms.Google Scholar
Plett, A., ‘Hamburg − Ilsede und zurück. Die Ilseder Hütte und die Berenberg-Bank Hamburg. Zur Geschichte einer Geschäftsbeziehung’, Braunschweigisches Jahrbuch für Landesgeschichte, 88, pp. 183–8.Google Scholar
Pothmann, U., ‘Wirtschaftprüfer zwischen betriebswirtschaftlicher Theorie und prüferischer Praxis: Eine Fallstudie zur Bilanzprüfung nach der Bankenkrise 1931’, Jahrbuch für Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 1, pp. 161–81.Google Scholar
Priemel, K. C., ‘Geborgt, verbürgt, gesperrt. Die Abwicklung deutscher Industriekredite im Ausland unter der Devisenbewirtschaftung, 1931–1938’, Bankhistorisches Archiv, 33/1, pp. 38–63.Google Scholar
Rheinheimer, V. J. (ed.), Herbert M. Gutmann. Bankier in Berlin, Bauherr in Potsdam, Kunstsammler, Leipzig: Koehler u. Amelang.Google Scholar
Rummel, W., ‘Taxes and other burdens: state-building in the Prussian Rhine province 1815–1850’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Spoerer, M., ‘The political economy of taxation in nineteenth-century Germany’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Staudinger, B., ‘Von Harvard nach München: James Lloeb und die Umkehr der amerikanischen Immigration’, Aschkenas, 17/1, pp. 147–67.Google Scholar
Thomes, P., Sparkassen und Banken im nördlichen Rheinland 1789–1913, Bonn: Habelt.Google Scholar
Tilly, R. H., ‘On the history of German Monetary Union’, in Cottrell, , Notaras, and Tortella, (eds.), From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro, pp. 42–58.Google Scholar
Tischner, W., ‘Der Etat der Universität Leipzig im 19. Jh. − Universitätsfinanzierung zwischen Staatszuschuß und Vermögensverwaltung’, in Döring, D. (ed.), Universitätsgeschichte als Landesgeschichte. Die Universität Leipzig in ihren territorialgeschichtlichen Bezügen. Tagung der Historischen Kommission der Sächsischen Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Leipzig vom 7.-9. Oktober 2004, Leipzig: Evangelische Verlagsanstalt, pp. 373–91.Google Scholar
Ullmann, H.-P., ‘Public finances and taxation between ancien régime and modern Germany’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Wanner, E., ‘Auslandskredite: die Niederlage des Reichsbankpräsidenten’, Die Bank, 5, pp. 20–2.Google Scholar
Weyhe, F. von, A.E. Wassermann. Eine rechtshistorische Fallstudie zur ‘Arisierung’ zweier Privatbanken, Frankfurt am Main: Lang.Google Scholar
Wixforth, H., ‘Ein “stiller Teilhaber”–die “Arisierung” des Bankhauses Simon Hirschland und der Flick-Konzern’, Bankhistorisches Archiv, 33/1, pp. 63–77.Google Scholar
Wunderer, H., ‘Mitläufer oder Haupttäter? Der Rolle Hjalmar Schachts im “Dritten Reich” auf der Spur’, Geschichte Lernen, 20/119, pp. 28–33.Google Scholar
Zuckarelli, D., ‘Von Koblenz nach Erfurt − die Flucht der koblenzer Zöllner 1944/45’, Landeskundliche Vierteljahrsblätter, 53/1, pp. 11–20.Google Scholar
Barnabè, F. and Ruggiero, P., ‘La contabilità per la costruzione della realtà sociale in un ente monastico: Monte Oliveto Maggiore nel XIX secolo’, in Di Pietra, R. and Landi, F. (eds.), Clero, economia e contabilità in Europa: tra Medioevo ed età contemporanea, Rome: Carocci, pp. 76–104.Google Scholar
Canziani, A., ‘Survival and growth in joint-stock banking oligopolies: lessons from the crises of 1917–1923 on the role of competitors and politics’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/1, pp. 129–63.Google Scholar
Chiapparino, F., ‘La Banca delle Marche e degli Abruzzi: dalla sistemazione delle banche cattoliche all’ ipotesi di un istituto interregionale (1929–1940)’, Proposte e ricerche, 30/58, pp. 193–217.Google Scholar
Chiari, I., ‘Banca Carige festeggia 160 anni e rende omaggio a Francesco Leoni’, La Casana, 49/1, pp. 12–15. www.gruppocarige.it/grp/carige/html/ita/banca/arte_cultura/2007_1/pdf/12_15.pdfGoogle Scholar
Ciccarelli, C. and Fenoaltea, S., ‘Business fluctuations in Italy, 1861–1913: the new evidence’, in Explorations in Economic History, 44/3, pp. 432–51.Google Scholar
Cinquini, L., ‘Fascist corporative economy and accounting in Italy during the thirties: exploring the relations between a totalitarian ideology and business studies’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/2, pp. 209–40.Google Scholar
Conca Messina, S. A., ‘Il progetto della banca di sconto e di emissione del Regno Lombardo-Veneto. Problemi, proposte e trattative (1853–1859)’, Società e Storia, 30/116, pp. 321–55.Google Scholar
De Luca, G., ‘Tra reti e istituzioni. Per una lettura del sistema creditizio milanese nei primi anni dell'Ottocento’, Storia in Lombardia, 27/2, pp. 5–35.Google Scholar
Farese, G., ‘La banca dell’ autarchia. L'IMI e gli interessi economici nazionali (1936–1943)’, Storia economica, 10/1–2, pp. 99–130.Google Scholar
Figuera, S., ‘Il dibattito sul problema dell'emissione monetaria in Italia tra la fine del XIX e l'inizio del XX secolo: un'ipotesi interpretativa’, Il Pensiero Economico Italiano, 15/1, pp. 29–57.Google Scholar
Fisher, J. D. M. and Hornstein, A., Role of real wages, productivity, and fiscal policy in Germany's Great Depression, 1928–37, Minneapolis: Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis.Google Scholar
Gagliardi, A., L'impossibilità anarchica, la politica economica del fascismo e il Ministero scambi e valute, Soveria Mannelli: Rubbettino Editore, 2006.Google Scholar
Giosi, A., ‘Considerations on the evolution of the national budget functions: from internal relevance to external value’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/1, pp. 63–85.Google Scholar
Grab, A., ‘The Napoleonic empire in Italy: the transfer of tax ideas and political legitimacy 1802–14’, in Nehring, H. and Schui, F. (eds.), Global debates about taxation, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 61–82.Google Scholar
Marongiu, G., ‘La politica fiscale negli anni dell'egemonia di Agostino Depretis’, Rivista di diritto finanziario e scienza delle finanze, 66/2, pp. 202–50.Google Scholar
Mussari, R., Magliacani, M., ‘Agricultural accounting in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries: the case of the noble Rucellai family farm in Campi’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/1, pp. 87–103.Google Scholar
Narducci, C., ‘Il Consiglio di finanze del regno di Sardegna nell’ età della restaurazione’, Bollettino storico bibliografico subalpino, 105/1, pp. 97–180.Google Scholar
Palermo, S., La Banca Tiberina. Finanza ed edilizia tra Roma, Napoli e Torino (1896–1985), Naples: Editoriale Scientifica, 2006.Google Scholar
Ritrovato, E., ‘Dalla Banca Popolare alla Cassa Agraria. Le travagliate origini del Credito Cooperativo a Spinazzola’, Archivio storico pugliese, 59, 2006, pp. 275–87Google Scholar
Riva, A., ‘Les bourses italiennes à l'époque giolittienne (1894–1913): une analyse institutionnaliste de leur organisation’, Entreprises et Histoire, 48, pp. 9–28.Google Scholar
Sanseverino, T. S., ‘Carlo Orsi: invidie e verità’, Rivista di Storia Finanziaria, 18, pp, 69–130, www.delpt.unina.it/stof/18_pdf/18_2.pdf.Google Scholar
Sarcinelli, M., ‘Donato Menichella: dal risanamento di banche e industrie allo sviluppo del Mezzogiorno’, Moneta e Credito, 60/239, pp. 233–57.Google Scholar
Venesio, C., ‘Grandi crescite, grandi crisi. Tempi vorticosi del sistema creditizio e finanziario piemontese e valdostano negli anni ‘20 e ‘30 del Novecento’, Studi Piemontesi, 36/1, pp. 165–71.Google Scholar
Abegg, W., Die Schweizerische Nationalbank 1907–2007, Zurich: Verl. Neue Zürcher Zeitung.Google Scholar
Bordo, M., Helbling, T. and James, H., ‘Swiss exchange rate policy in the 1930s: was the delay in devaluation too high a price to pay for conservatism?’, Open Economies Rev., 18/1, pp. 1–25.Google Scholar
Bordo, M. and James, H., ‘From 1907 to 1946: a happy childhood or a troubled adolescence?’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, Zurich: Swiss National Bank, pp. 29–108.Google Scholar
Dell, F., Piketty, T. and Saez, E., ‘Income and wealth concentration in Switzerland over the twentieth century’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T. (eds.), Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 472–500.Google Scholar
Halbeisen, P., ‘Open financial markets in Switzerland and their impact on monetary and financial policy’, in Müller, M. and Myllyntaus, T. (eds.), Pathbreakers: small European countries responding to globalisation and deglobalisation, International Economic History Congress (13th, 2002, Buenos Aires, Argentina), Bern: P. Lang, pp. 241–70.Google Scholar
Ma, D., ‘Qianxi ruishi yinhangye fazhan de yuanyin [The reasons for the development of Swiss banking]’, Shixue Yuekan, 3, pp. 69–72.Google Scholar
Alejandre García, J. A., ‘Las recaudaciones de naturaleza fiscal en los primeros años del franquismo’, Cuadernos de Historia del Derecho, 14, pp. 27–116.Google Scholar
Alvarez de Castrillón, R. A., ‘El Banco Herrero: siglo y medio en la vida económica de Asturias’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 193–209.Google Scholar
Arroyo Martín, J. V., ‘BBVA y sus bancos históricos’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 61–91.Google Scholar
Arroyo Martín, J. V. and Cruzado Monge, M. A., ‘Acotación a los bancos históricos BBVA’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 291–317.Google Scholar
Blasco Martel, Y., ‘En el origen de la modernización de los finanzas españolas: el Banco de Barcelona, 1844–1920’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 35–58.Google Scholar
Blasco Martel, Y., ‘“Retornos” de América, banca y capital humano: el caso de Jaime Badía’, Historia Social, 59, pp. 125–50.Google Scholar
Blasco, Y. and Nogues Marco, P., ‘La politica crediticia del Banco de Barcelona entre 1844 y 1856: Prudente o pro-ciclica?’, Revista de Historia Industrial, 34, pp. 11–38.Google Scholar
Carnero Lorenzo, F., ‘Juan Rodriguez González y el Banco de Canarias (1853–1970)’, Anuario de Estudios Atlánticos, 53, pp. 391–426.Google Scholar
Castro Balaguer, R.: ‘Historia de una reconversión silenciosa: el capital francés en la España de entreguerras’, Revista de Historia Industrial, 33, pp. 81–117.Google Scholar
de los Cobos Arteaga, F. and Vara, T. M., ‘Lenguaje y realidad: la intervención de la contabilidad de las ferroviarias por parte de la Ditadura de Primo de Rivera’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 319–39.Google Scholar
Comin, F., ‘Spanish savings banks and the competitive cooperation model (1928–2002)’, Revista de Historia Economica, 25/2, pp. 199–230.Google Scholar
Cuevas Casaña, J. and Pons Brias, M. A., ‘El papel de la banca regional en España: la evolución del Banco de Valencia’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 165–91.Google Scholar
Díaz Hernández, O., ‘El Banco Urquijo: un banco industrial fundado en el periodo de entreguerras’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 253–67.Google Scholar
García Ruiz, J. L., ‘Banesto, 1902–1993: auge y decadencia de un gran banco mixto’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 141–63.Google Scholar
García Ruiz, J. L., ‘Noventa años de gran banca comercial: el Banco Hispano Americano, 1901–1991’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 117–39.Google Scholar
García Ruiz, J. L. and Tortella Casares, G., ‘How strategy determines structure: the organizational history of the Banco Hispano-Americano and the Banco Central (1900–1992)’, Entreprises et Histoire, 48, pp. 29–42.Google Scholar
Gutiérrez Sebares, J. A. and Hoyo Aparicio, A., ‘Finanzas con apellidos: historia financiera del Banco de Santander, 1857–1936’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 93–117.Google Scholar
Hertner, P. and Nelles, H. V., ‘Contrasting styles of foreign investment: a comparison of the entrepreneurship, technology and finance of German and Canadian enterprises in Barcelona electrification’, Revue Economique, 58/1, pp. 191–214.Google Scholar
Hoyo Aparicio, A., Economia y mercado de valores en la España contemporanea: la evolucion de la Bolsa antes del ‘Big Band’ espanol, 1831–1988, Santander: Universidad de Cantabria.Google Scholar
Martínez Soto, A. P., ‘Los positos en el siglo XIX: una red publica de microcredito agrario (1800–1914)’, Historia Agraria, 43, pp. 485–530.Google Scholar
Martín-Aceña, P., 1857–2007: Banco Santander 150 years of history, Santander: Turner.Google Scholar
Martín-Aceña, P., ‘El sistema financiero español y las funciones del Banco de España’, in Dobado, R, Gomez Galvarriato, A. and Márquez, G. (eds.), México y España: ¿historias económicas paralelas?, México: Fondo de Cultura Económica, pp. 541–68.Google Scholar
Molina de Dios, R., ‘El salario como indicador: consumo, niveles de vida y desequilibrios en el mercado de trabajo. Mallorca, 1860–1936’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 341–69.Google Scholar
Moya, A. A., ‘Redes empresariales, inversion directa extranjera y monopolio: el caso de Telefonica, 1924–1965’, Revista de Historia Industrial, 34, pp. 65–96.Google Scholar
Pons Brias, M. A., ‘Banca e industria en España. 1939–1985: la influencia de la banca universal en el crecimiento económico’, in Dobado, R, Gomez Galvarriato, A. and Márquez, G. (eds.), México y España: ¿historias económicas paralelas?, México: Fondo de Cultura Económica.Google Scholar
Sudrià i Triay, C., ‘La banca catalana en los años de entreguerras y el debate sobre la decadencia: una revisión’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 269–87.Google Scholar
Tedde de Lorca, P., ‘Los primeros cincuenta años del banco de España: crisis financiera e innovaciones bancarias’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 15–32.Google Scholar
Tena Junguito, A., ‘Spanish protectionism during the Restauracion, 1875–1930’, in Dormois, J. P. and Lains, P. (eds.), Classical trade protectionism 1815–1914, London: Routledge, 2006, pp. 265–97.Google Scholar
Tortella Casares, G., ‘El triunfo del centralismo: breve historia del Banco Central, 1919–1991’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 213–51.Google Scholar
Cardoso, J. L., ‘Economic and financial debates in the Portuguese parliament (1821–1910): outcome of a research project’, E-J. of Portuguese History, 5/2.Google Scholar
Mata, M. E., ‘A forgotten country in globalisation? The role of foreign capital in nineteenth-century Portugal’, in Müller, M. and Myllyntaus, T. (eds.), Pathbreakers: small European countries responding to globalisation and deglobalisation, International Economic History Congress (13th, 2002, Buenos Aires, Argentina), Bern: P. Lang, pp. 177–208.Google Scholar
Palacios Cerezales, D., ‘O principio de autoridade e os motins antifiscais de 1862’, Analise Social, 42/182, pp. 35–53.Google Scholar
Reis, J., ‘An “art”, not a “science”? Central bank management in Portugal under the Gold Standard, 1863–87’, Economic History Rev., 60/4, pp. 712–41.Google Scholar
Cottrell, P., The Ionian Bank, an imperial institution, 1839–1864, Athens: Alpha Bank Historical Archives.Google Scholar
Kirilova, A., ‘Niakoi belezhki po vuprosa za kasierstvoto na brtsk v Lovech’, Istoricheski Pregled, 63/3–4, pp. 223–43.Google Scholar
Fritz, W., Finanzminister Emil Steinbach, der Sohn des Goldarbeiters: Biographie, Vienna: Lit.Google Scholar
Haiden, R. A. (ed.), Die Z. Eine Wiener Erfolgsgeschichte. Von der Zentralsparkasse der Gemeinde Wien zur Bank Austria 1907–1991, Innsbruck: Studien Verl.Google Scholar
Lazarevic, Z., ‘Avstrija Burna bancna zgodovina [The History of Austrian Banks]’, Bancni Vestnik, 56/10, pp. 53–6.Google Scholar
Murray, J. E. and Nillson, L., ‘Accident risk compensation in late imperial Austria: wage differentials and social insurance’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/4, pp. 568–87.Google Scholar
Plachá, D. and Hrdý, M., ‘Analysis of accounting: historical development in Bohemian countries in years 1918–2006’, Ekonomie a management, 10, pp. 65–74.Google Scholar
Schmied-Kowarzik, A., ‘Die 80-Millionenschuld und die wirtschaftlichen Ausgleichsverhandlungen zwischen Cisleithanien und Ungarn’, Mitteilungen des Osterreichischen Staatsarchivs, 52, pp. 175–226.Google Scholar
Tullio, G. and Wolters, J., ‘Monetary policy in Austria-Hungary, 1876–1913: an econometric analysis of the determinants of the Central Bank's discount rate and the liquidity ratio’, Open Economies Rev., 18/5, pp. 521–37.Google Scholar
Wolf, N., ‘Should I stay or should I go? Understanding Poland's adherence to gold, 1928–1936’, Historical Social Research, 32/4, pp. 351–68.Google Scholar
Bannikova, E. V., ‘Ural'skaia kupecheskaia zolotopromyshlennost’ vo vtoroi treti XIX v [Ural merchant gold mining in the second third of the XIX th century]’, Klio, 2.37, pp. 63–68.Google Scholar
Gindin, I. F., ‘Gosudarstvo i ekonomika v gody upravleniia S. Iu. Vitte [The state and economy under the administration of S. Iu. Witte]’, Voprosy Istorii, 3, pp. 95–120, 5, pp. 91–117, 6, pp. 80–106, 8, pp. 65–91.Google Scholar
Khodiakov, M. V., ‘Den'gi grazhdanskoi voiny i ikh rol’ v obespechenii legitimnosti belogvardeiskikh pravitel'stv [Money in the civil war and its role in guaranteeing the legitimacy of the White governments]’, Vestnik Sankt-Peterburgskogo Universiteta, Seriia 2: Istoriia, 2, pp. 125–33.Google Scholar
Khodiakov, M. V., ‘“Sushchestvuet tselaia nauka, kak razbirat'sia v sibirskikh den'gakh.” K istorii denezhnogo obrashcheniia v Sibiri i na Dal'nem Vostoke v gody grazhdanskoi voiny [‘There is a whole science of how to get hold of the Siberian money’: on the history of the handling of money in Siberia and the Far East during the civil war years]’, Vestnik Sankt-Peterburgskogo Universiteta, Seriia 2: Istoriia, 2, pp. 163–8.Google Scholar
Lakis, V., ‘Rudiments of external audit in interwar Lithuania’, Ekonomika, 78, pp. 65–83.Google Scholar
Mel'nikov, M. V., ‘Obsuzhdenie Proekta Denezhnoi Reformy V Komitete Finansov I Gosudarstvennom Sovete V 1896–1897 Godakh [Discussion of the monetary reform project in the Finance Committee and the State Council in 1896–97]’, Otechestvennaia Istoriia, 6, pp. 131–38.Google Scholar
Palazov, I. (Poppetrov, N. and Parvanova, R. ed.), ‘Spomeni na d-r Iliia Palazov [The memoirs of Ilia Palazov]’, Izvestiia na Durzhavnite Arkhivi, 93, pp. 283–336.Google Scholar
Strakhov, V. V., ‘“Zaem svobody” vremennogo pravitel'stva [The ‘Freedom Loan’ of the Provisional Government]’, Voprosy Istorii, 10, pp. 31–45.Google Scholar
Vaskela, G., ‘Darbo uzmokestis ir darbininku bei tarnautoju seimu gyvenimo lygis Lietuvoje, Latvijoje ir Estijoje 1938–1940 metais [Salaries and living standards of workers’ and employees’ families in Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia, 1938–40]’, Lituanistica, 4, pp. 19–35.Google Scholar
Yang, S. J., ‘Krest'ianskoe zemlevladenie i zemlepol'zovanie v kontse XIX v. V voronezhskoi gubernii (po dannym statisticheskogo issledovaniia F. A. Shcherbiny “krest'ianskie biudzhety”) [Peasant-landed property and land tenure in Voronezh Province at the close of the 19th century (according to statistical investigations by F. A. Shcherbina on ‘peasant budgets’)]’, Vestnik Moskovskogo Universiteta, Seriia 8: Istoriia, 3, pp. 53–70.Google Scholar
Barsewisch, B. von, “Die dänische Nobilitierung des preußischen Finanzministers Carl August Struensee von Carlsbach 1789. Mit einem heraldischen und einem genealogischen Anhang’, Herold-Jahrbuch, 12, pp. 21–50.Google Scholar
Barth, B., ‘Trade and finance in the Great War: German banks and neutral Scandinavia 1914–1918,’ in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 3–12.Google Scholar
Chavkin, B., ‘Alexander Parvus: financier der weltrevolution’, Forum für Osteuropäische Ideen- und Zeitgeschichte, 11/2, pp. 31–59.Google Scholar
Christen-Lécuyer, C., ‘Les caisses d’épargne et la littérature dans la première moitié du XIXe siècle’ , in Edelman, N. and Vatin, F. (eds.), Économie et littérature: France et Grande-Bretagne, 1815–1848, Paris: le Manuscrit.Google Scholar
Clavert, F., ‘Banque de France et Reichsbank face aux négociations du plan Young’, Revue d'Allemagne, 39/2, pp. 225–40.Google Scholar
Devereux, M. B. and Smith, G. W., ‘Transfer problem dynamics: macroeconomics of the Franco-Prussian war indemnity’, J. of Monetary Economics, 54/8, pp. 2375–98.Google Scholar
Dormois, J.-P., ‘The impact of late-nineteenth-century tariffs on the productivity of European industries (1870–1930)’, in Dormois, J.-P. and Lains, P., Classical trade protectionism 1815–1914, London: Routledge, 2006, pp. 160–92.Google Scholar
Foreman-Peck, J., ‘A model of later-nineteenth-century European economic development’, in Dormois, J.-P. and Lains, P., Classical trade protectionism 1815–1914, London: Routledge, 2006, pp. 318–31.Google Scholar
García Ruiz, J. L., ‘Nacionalizando el capital bancario: Banesto y Paribas (1902–1927)’, Investigaciones de Historia Económica, 9, pp. 79–108.Google Scholar
Martinez Lopez, A., ‘Los intereses belgas en la red ferroviaria catalana, 1890–1936’, Revista de Historia Industrial, 34, pp. 133–49.Google Scholar
Nye, J. V., ‘The myth of free-trade Britain and fortress France: tariffs and trade in the nineteenth century’, in Dormois, J.-P. and Lains, P., Classical trade protectionism 1815–1914, London: Routledge, 2006, pp. 13–35.Google Scholar
Reffait, C., ‘L’éloge de la Bourse dans le premier XIXe siècle: généalogie d'une aporie’ , in Edelman, N. and Vatin, F. (eds.), Économie et littérature: France et Grande-Bretagne, 1815–1848, Paris: le Manuscrit.Google Scholar
Schon, L., ‘Capital movements, exchange rates and market integration: the Baltic area 1850–1913’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 161–76.Google Scholar
Tena Junguito, A., ‘Assessing the protectionist intensity of tariffs in nineteenth-century European trade policy’, in Dormois, J.-P. and Lains, P. (eds.), Classical trade protectionism 1815–1914, London: Routledge, 2006, pp. 99–121.Google Scholar
Tiley, M., ‘The Third Reich's Bank of England’, History Today, 57/8, pp. 50–5.Google Scholar
Walton, O., ‘“Follow the money”: die finanziellen Beziehungen zwischen dem britischen Königshaus und dem Herzogtum Coburg-Gotha’, in Bosbach, F. and Davis, J. R. (eds.), Windsor–Coburg, geteilter Nachlass–Gemeinsames Erbe, eine Dynastie und ihre Sammlungen/Windsor–Coburg, divided estate–common heritage, the collections of a dynasty, Munich: Saur, pp. 151–66.Google Scholar
Andersen, L. S., ‘ “Embedsmandsbakterien” i socialpolitikken. En studie i arbejderforsikringsrådets forvaltning 1898–1916’, Historisk Tidsskrift, 107/2, pp. 412–40.Google Scholar
Bohlin, J. and Larsson, S., ‘The Swedish wage-rental ratio and its determinants, 1877–1926’, Australian Economic History Rev., 47/1, pp. 49–72.Google Scholar
Hortlund, P., ‘The provision of liquidity in the swedish note banking system, 1878–1901’, Scandinavian Economic History Rev., 55/1, pp. 20–40.Google Scholar
Jonung, L., ‘The Scandinavian Monetary Union 1873–1924’, in Cottrell, P. L., Notaras, G. and Tortella, G. (eds.), From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro: studies in European monetary integration, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 76–95.Google Scholar
Kander, A. and Schon, L., ‘The energy–capital relation: Sweden 1870–2000’, Structural Change and Economic Dynamics, 18/3, pp. 291–305.Google Scholar
Lakomaa, E., ‘Free banking in Sweden 1830–1903: experience and debate’, Q. J. of Austrian Economics, 10/2, pp. 122–41.Google Scholar
Ogren, A., ‘Lender of last resort in a peripheral economy with a fixed exchange rate: financial crises and monetary policy in Sweden under the silver and gold standards, 1834–1913,’ in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 223–52.Google Scholar
Ulf Olsson, J. J., ‘The political economy of commercial banking in Sweden: a bird's-eye view of the relations between industry and banking over 150 years,’ in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 197–222.Google Scholar
Atkinson, A. B., ‘The distribution of top incomes in the United Kingdom 1908–2000’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T., Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 82–140.Google Scholar
Austin, P. E., Baring Brothers and the birth of modern finance, London: Pickering & Chatto.Google Scholar
Avery-Jones, J. F., ‘The history of the United Kingdom's first comprehensive double taxation agreement’, British Tax Rev., 3, pp. 211–54.Google Scholar
Barnes, P., ‘Minsky's financial instability hypothesis, information asymmetry and accounting information: the UK financial crises of 1866 and 1987’, Accounting History, 12/1, pp. 29–53.Google Scholar
Batiz-Lazo, B. and Wardley, P., ‘Banking on change: information systems and technologies in UK high street banking, 1919–1969’, Financial History Rev., 14/2, pp. 177–205.Google Scholar
Bigelow, G., ‘Inside out: value and display in Thomas De Quincey and Isaac Butt’, in O'Gorman, (ed.), Victorian literature and finance, pp. 39–54.Google Scholar
Benson, J., ‘Drink, death and bankruptcy: retailing and respectability in late Victorian and Edwardian Wolverhampton and Birmingham’, Midland History, 32, pp. 128–41.Google Scholar
Billings, M. and Capie, F., ‘Capital in British banking, 1920–1970’, Business History, 49/2, pp. 139–62.Google Scholar
Chapman, A. A., ‘“Vulgar needs”: Elizabeth Barrett Browning, profit, and literary value’, in O'Gorman, (ed.), Victorian literature and finance, pp. 73–90.Google Scholar
Cole, H. L. and Ohanian, E., ‘Great UK Depression: a puzzle and possible resolution’, in Kehoe, T. J. and Prescott, E. C. (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, Minneapolis, MN: Research Department, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, pp. 59–84Google Scholar
Cooper, J., ‘Debating accounting principles and policies: the case of goodwill, 1880–1921’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/2, pp. 241–64.Google Scholar
Delalande, N., ‘Histoire sociale et économique du Leviathan Britannique: état, société et impôt en Grande-Bretagne aux XIXe et XXe siècles’, Revue d'Histoire Moderne & Contemporaine, 54/1, 258–64.Google Scholar
Daunton, M. J., ‘Tax transfers: Britain and its Empire, 1848–1914’, in Nehring, H. and Schui, F. (eds.), Global debates about taxation, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 137–57.Google Scholar
Edwards, J. R. and Walker, S. P., ‘Accountants in late 19th century Britain: a spatial, demographic and occupational profile’, Accounting and Business Research, 37/1, pp. 63–89.Google Scholar
Edwards, J. R. and Walker, S. P., ‘Accountants in the British census’, Accounting Historians J., 34/2, pp. 43–74.Google Scholar
Guest, K., ‘The subject of money: late-Victorian melodrama's crisis of masculinity’, Victorian Studies, 49/4, pp. 635–59.Google Scholar
Guy, J. M., ‘Cultural versus financial capital: defining literary value at the fin de siècle’, in O'Gorman, (ed.), Victorian literature and finance, pp. 173–91.Google Scholar
Hanley, J. G., ‘Public health, London's levels and the politics of taxation, 1840–1860’, Social History of Medicine, 20/1, pp. 21–38.Google Scholar
Hausman, W. J., Neufeld, J. L. and Wilkins, M., ‘Global electrification: multinational enterprise and international finance in the history of light and power, 1880s-1914’, Revue Economique, 58/1, pp. 175–90.Google Scholar
Hawkins, R. A., ‘American boomers and the flotation of shares in the city of London in the late nineteenth century’, Business History, 49/6, pp. 802–22.Google Scholar
Henry, N., ‘Ladies do it? Victorian women investors in fact and fiction’, in O'Gorman, (ed.), Victorian literature and finance, pp. 111–31.Google Scholar
Hope, E. and Lucey, B. M., ‘Daily seasonality in 19th century stocks: some evidence from the Dublin stock exchange’, Applied Economics Letters, 14/4–6, pp. 277–82.Google Scholar
Kobrak, C., Banking on global markets: Deutsche Bank and the United States, 1870 to the present, New York and Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Lyle, M., ‘Regional agricultural wage variations in early nineteenth-century England’, Agricultural History Rev., 55/1, pp. 5–106.Google Scholar
Malton, S., ‘Forgery, fiscal trauma, and the Fauntleroy case’, European Romantic Rev., 18/3, pp. 401–15.Google Scholar
McGann, T., ‘Literary realism in the wake of business cycle theory: the way we live now (1875)’, O'Gorman, (ed.), Victorian literature and finance, pp. 133–56.Google Scholar
Michie, R. C., ‘The City of London as a global financial centre, 1880–1939: finance, foreign exchange, and the First World War’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 41–80.Google Scholar
Nason, J. M. and Vahey, S. P., ‘The McKenna rule and UK World War I finance’, American Economic Rev., 97/2, pp. 290–4.Google Scholar
Nolan, B., ‘Long-term trends in top income shares in Ireland’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T., Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 501–30.Google Scholar
O'Gorman, F. (ed.), Victorian literature and finance, Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
O'Gorman, F., ‘Introduction’, in O'Gorman, (ed.), Victorian literature and finance, pp. 1–16.Google Scholar
Pollock, G. D., ‘Aspects of thrift in East End Glasgow: new accounts at the Bridgeton Cross branch of the Savings Bank of Glasgow, 1881’, International Rev. of Scottish Studies, 32, pp. 117–48.Google Scholar
Scott, P. and Newton, L., ‘Jealous monopolists? British banks and responses to the Macmillan gap during the 1930s’, Enterprise and Society, 8/4, pp. 881–919.Google Scholar
Schwarz, L., ‘Custom, wages and workload in England during industrialization’, Past and Present, 197, pp. 143–77.Google Scholar
Seltzer, A. J. and Frank, J., ‘Promotion tournaments and white collar careers: evidence from William Deacon's Bank, 1890–1941’, Oxford Economic Papers, 59/1, pp. 49–72.Google Scholar
Seville, C., ‘Edward Bulwer Lytton dreams of copyright: “It might make me a rich man”’, O'Gorman, (ed.), Victorian literature and finance, pp. 55–72.Google Scholar
Shrimpton, N., ‘ “Even these metallic problems have their melodramatic side”: money in Victorian literature’, in O'Gorman, (ed.), Victorian literature and finance, pp. 17–38.Google Scholar
Taylor, J., ‘Company fraud in Victorian Britain: the Royal British bank scandal of 1856’, English Historical Rev., 122/497, pp. 700–25.Google Scholar
Vivian, A., ‘The UK equity premium: 1901–2004’, J. of Business Finance and Accounting, 34.9–10, pp. 1496–527.Google Scholar
Wilson, M. and Shailer, G., ‘Accounting manipulations and political costs: Tooth & Co Ltd, 1910–1965’, Accounting and business research, 37/4, pp. 247–66.Google Scholar
Atkinson, A. B. and Salverda, W., ‘Top incomes in the Netherlands over the twentieth century’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T. (eds.), Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 426–71.Google Scholar
Hannes, J. and Vanhaute, E., ‘Economische verandering en inkomensongelijkheid. De inkomensverdeling in de Oost-Vlaamse steden in de negentiende eeuw’, Tijdschrift voor Sociale en Economische Geschiedenis, 4/2, pp. 86–110.Google Scholar
Quinn, S. and Roberds, W., ‘The Bank of Amsterdam and the leap to central bank money’, American Economic Rev., 97/2, pp. 262–5.Google Scholar
de Ridder, W., ‘Loon naar werk’ rond 1900. De invloed van loonsystemen op arbeid, arbeidsverhoudingen en management’, Brood & Rozen: Tidschrift voor de Geschiedenis van Sociale Bewegingen, 2, pp. 22–35.Google Scholar
Vording, H. and Ydema, O., ‘The rise and fall of progressive income taxation in the Netherlands (1795–2001)’, British Tax Rev., 3, pp. 255–79.Google Scholar
Belot, C., ‘Le Mont-de-Piété de Valenciennes, un établissement charitable aux XVIIe-XXe siècles’, Valentiana, 2006, 37–8, pp. 69–84.Google Scholar
Berthon, M. E., Emile et Isaac Pereire: la passion d'entreprendre, Paris: Ed. Tec. & Doc.Google Scholar
Bodinier, B., ‘La vente des biens nationaux et le démantèlement du pouvoir économique de l'Eglise de France: un bilan historiographique’, in Di Pietra, R. and Landi, F. (eds.), Clero, economia e contabilità in Europa: tra Medioevo ed età contemporanea, Rome: Carocci, pp. 248–261.Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘Les avatars financiers des Forges & chantiers de la Gironde dans les années 1920’, in Marzagalli, S. and Marnot, B. (eds.), Guerre et économie dans l'espace atlantique du XVIe au XXe siècles, Pessac: Presses universitaires de Bordeaux, 2006, pp. 95–116.Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘Une banque attachée aux territoires’, in Bonnebas, M., Bernard, N., Nougaret, R. and Providence, J. M., (eds.), La Banque verte s'affiche. Un siècle de publicité, Chartres-Mainvilliers: Compa-Conservatoire de l'agriculture, pp. 32–43.Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘Banques et outre-mer’, in Claude Liauzu, C. (ed.), Dictionnaire de la colonisation française, Paris: Larousse.Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘Les banques et la fraude: un risque permanent (1850–1950)’, in Béaur, G., Bonin, H. and Lemercier, C. (eds.), Contrebande, fraude et contrefaçon, de l'Antiquité à nos jours, Geneva: Droz, pp. 345–62.Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘Les banquiers’, in Rioux, J. P. (dir.), Dictionnaire de la France coloniale, Paris: Flammarion, pp. 563–68.Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘Des banquiers cosmopolites? Le monde de la banque et les diasporas (des années 1730 aux années 1930)’, Diasporas. Histoire et sociétés, 2006, 9, pp. 11–31.Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘L'enjeu de la confiance’, in Bernard, N., Bonnebas, M., Nougaret, R. and Providence, J. M., (eds.), La Banque verte s'affiche. Un siècle de publicité, Chartres-Mainvilliers: Compa-Conservatoire de l'agriculture, pp. 25–31;Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘Le rayonnement international des banques françaises (1900–1940): essai d’évaluation’, in Lévy Leboyer, M. (ed.), L’économie française dans la compétition internationale, Paris: Cheff, 2006, pp. 117–43.Google Scholar
Bordo, M. D. and Hautcoeur, P.C., ‘Why didn't France follow the British stabilisation after World War I ?’, European Rev. of Economic History, 11/1, pp. 3–37.Google Scholar
Boudet, J. F., ‘Foi publique et Caisse des dépôts et consignations au tournant de XIXe siècle’, Cahiers de la nouvelle Société des études sur la Restauration, 2006, 5, pp. 7–30.Google Scholar
Broder, A., ‘Banque et commerce français en Amérique latine, 1875–1914. Originalité et limites d'une économie extérieure’, Economies et sociétés, 41/4, pp. 649–69.Google Scholar
Calmon, P., ‘Figeac: la faillite d'une banque locale dans les années 1920’, Bulletin de la Société des études littéraires, scientifiques et artistiques du Lot, 128/1, pp. 58–62.Google Scholar
Cohan, W. D., The last tycoons: the secret history of Lazard Freres & Co., New York: Doubleday.Google Scholar
Delalande, N., ‘Tax reform in early twentieth century France: the politics and techniques of redistribution’, British Tax Rev., 3, pp. 280–92.Google Scholar
Descamps, F., ‘La cour des comptes et le contrôle financier de l'administrations publiques: histoire d'un tentation, histoire d'une tentative, 1914–1940’, Revue française d'administration publique, 124, pp. 659–72.Google Scholar
Domin, J. P., ‘Propriété immobilière contre patrimoine financier dans le financement des hopitaux au XIX siècle’, Entreprises et Histoire, 49, pp. 9–22.Google Scholar
Dreyfus, J. M., ‘Les banquiers sous la croix gammée’, Francia, 34/3, pp. 149–59.Google Scholar
Du Mont-de-Piété au Crédit municipal de Toulouse: 140 ans au cœur de la cité, Toulouse: Crédit municipal de Toulouse.Google Scholar
Feiertag, O., ‘Administrer la monnaie: pour une histoire des banques centrales comme organisations’, Entreprises et Histoire, 48, pp. 73–91.Google Scholar
Guex, S., ‘1932: l'affaire des fraudes fiscales et le gouvernement Herriot’, Économie politique, 33, pp. 89–103.Google Scholar
Le Bot, F., ‘La chute de la banque Beaucé et Cie. La remise en cause de l’équilibre fragile du système industriel fougerais durant les années 1930’, Annales de Bretagne et des pays de l'Ouest (Anjou, Maine, Touraine), 114/2, pp. 75–88.Google Scholar
Limacher, R., ‘Des caisses Raiffeisen aux caisses du Crédit mutuel. VIII: la Caisse mutuelle «Saint-Martin» de Masevaux’, Patrimoine Doller. Bulletin de la Société d'histoire de la Vallée de Masevaux, 2006, 16, pp. 107–17.Google Scholar
Manas, A., ‘La caisse de réserve des employés de la Banque de France, 1800–1950’, Économies et sociétés, 41/7–8, pp. 1365–83.Google Scholar
Occhino, F., Oosterlinck, K. and White, E. N., ‘How occupied France financed its own exploitation in World War II’, American Economic Rev., 97/2, pp. 295–9.Google Scholar
Oger, B., ‘L'origine des comptes chèques postaux’, Les Cahiers pour l'histoire de la Poste, 7, pp. 13–96.Google Scholar
Piketty, T., Income, wage, and wealth inequality in France, 1901–98’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T., Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 43–81.Google Scholar
Plessis, A., ‘The Banque de France and the emergence of a national financial market in France during the nineteenth century’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 143–60.Google Scholar
Praquin, N., ‘L'analyse du risque bancaire au Crédit Lyonnais (1880–1925)’, Entreprises et Histoire, 48, pp. 56–72.Google Scholar
Séguin, P., ‘La Cour des comptes, deux cent ans, par la volonté de l'Empereur au service de la France et des Français’, Souvenir napoléonien, 70/472, pp. 36–41.Google Scholar
Soula, M., ‘ “Tout était à faire”: mise en place du système fiscal révolutionnaire dans le département de l'Hérault. L'exemple de contributions foncières et immobilières, 1789-an XII’, Annales historiques de la Révolution française, 347, pp. 139–44.Google Scholar
Straus, A., ‘Le financement des entreprises de production d’électricité pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale’, in Les entreprises du secteur de l’énergie sous l'Occupation, 2006, pp. 133–46.Google Scholar
Vuillaume, H., ‘La politique d'escompte de la Banque de France, et ses permanences (1857–1870)’, Cahiers d'Economie Politique, 52, pp. 135–56.Google Scholar
White, E., ‘The crash of 1882 and the bailout of the Paris Bourse’, Cliometrica, 1/2, pp. 11–144.Google Scholar
Geschichte und Perspektiven des Drei-Säulen-Modells der deutschen Kreditwirtschaft. 28. Symposium des Instituts für bankhistorische Forschung e.V. am 23. Juni 2005 im Hause der Landesbank Baden-Württemberg, Stuttgart, Stuttgart: Steiner.Google Scholar
Balbaschewski, M., ‘Die Pfund-Anleihe Münchens 1928. Kommunale Verschuldung, internationaler Kapitalmarkt und Politik’, Bankhistorisches Archiv, 33/1, pp. 3–38.Google Scholar
Balderston, T., ‘An analysis of new Bourse listings in Germany 1910–1913 and 1926–1929’, in Bankhistorisches Archiv, 33/2, pp. 124–56.Google Scholar
Baltzer, M. and Kling, G., ‘Predictability of future economic growth and the credibility of monetary regimes in Germany, 1870–2003’, Applied Economics Letters, 14/4–6, pp. 401–4.Google Scholar
Berghoff, H. and Köhler, I., ‘Redesigning a class of its own: social and human capital formation in the German banking elite, 1870–1990’, Financial History Rev., 14/1, pp. 63–87.Google Scholar
Couto, J. M. and Hackl, G., ‘Hjalmar Schacht e a economia alema (1920–1950)’, Economia e Sociedade, 16/3, pp. 311–41.Google Scholar
Damm, V., Selbstrepräsentation und Imagebildung. Jubiläumsinszenierungen deutscher Banken und Versicherungen im frühen 19. und 20. Jh, Leipzig: Leipziger Universitätsverl.Google Scholar
Dell, F., ‘Top incomes in Germany throughout the twentieth century: 1891–1998’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T., Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 365–425.Google Scholar
Denzel, M. A. and Pohl, H. (eds.), Geschichte des Finanzplatzes München, Munich: Oldenbourg.Google Scholar
Fohlin, C., ‘Does civil law tradition and universal banking crowd out securities markets? Pre-World War I Germany as counter-example’, Enterprise and Society, 8/03, pp. 602–41.Google Scholar
Fisher, J. D. M. and Hornstein, A., ‘Role of real wages, productivity, and fiscal policy in Germany's Great Depression, 1928–37’, in Kehoe, T. J. and Prescott, E. C. (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, Minneapolis, MN: Research Department, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, pp. 139–66.Google Scholar
Fohlin, C., Finance capitalism and Germany's rise to industrial power, Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Gehlen, B., ‘Hilfe zur Selbsthilfe: Paul Silverberg, der RDI und die Bank für deutsche Industrieobligationen 1929–1933. Ein Beitrag zur Wirksamkeit persönlicher Vernetzung’, Vierteljahrschrift für Sozial- und Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 94/1, pp. 1–26.Google Scholar
Gehm, M., ‘Das Einkommensteuergesetz von 1848. Ein frühes Zeugnis für das Bemühen um Steuergerechtigkeit im Königreich Bayern’, Zeitschrift für Bayerische Landesgeschichte, 70/3, pp. 793–853.Google Scholar
Hertner, P., ‘Privatbanken oder Aktienbanken? Der Kreditsektor und die hallesche Wirtschaftsentwicklung von der Mitte des 19. Jh. bis zur Weltwirtschaftskrise von 1929–1933’, in Brockmeier, T., Hauser, A. and Hertner, P. (eds.), Menschen, Märkte & Maschinen: die Entwicklung von Industrie und mittelständischer Wirtschaft im Raum Halle (Saale): eine Zeitreise durch zwei Jahrhunderte, Halle: Mitteldeutscher Verlag, pp. 47–75.Google Scholar
James, H., ‘Le Mark’, in Etienne François, E. and Schulze, H. (eds.), Mémoires allemandes, Paris: Gallimard, pp. 697–716.Google Scholar
Kersting, G., ‘Tax resistance in the kingdom of Württemberg in the 1840s’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Köhler, I., ‘Die Verdrängung jüdischer Privatbankiers vom Finanzplatz Berlin, 1933–1938’, in Biggeleben, C., Schreiber, B. and Steiner, K. J. L. (eds.), ‘Arisierung’ in Berlin, Berlin: Metropol Verlag, pp. 201–23.Google Scholar
Krause, D., ‘“… ein äußerst tüchtiger Geschäftsmann, dem man jedes Vertrauen entgegenbringen kann …” Bemerkungen zu einer entscheidenden Kategorie im Bankgeschäft am Beispiel der Commerzbank im 19. und frühen 20. Jh.’, in Hillen, C. (ed.), ‘Mit Gott’. Zum Verhältnis von Vertrauen und Wirtschaftsgeschichte, Cologne: Stiftung Rheinisch-Westfälisches Wirtschaftsarchiv, pp. 171–200.Google Scholar
Lembke, H. H., ‘Ein aufmerksamer Bürger und ein jüdischer Bankier. Nicht-arischer Grundbesitz in Itzehoe’, Informationen zur Schleswig-Holsteinischen Zeitgeschichte, 48, pp. 68–85.Google Scholar
Lindenlaub, D., ‘The confidence in a new currency: the introduction of the mark in Germany 1871–1876’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 123–42.Google Scholar
Lipka, M., ‘Napoleonische Zöllner in Westfalen’, Westfälische Zeitschrift, 157, pp. 141–63.Google Scholar
Lubinski, C., ‘Im Labyrinth der Löhne. Betriebsmanagement durch Lohngestaltung im Kontext flexibler Spezialisierung: der Maschinenbaubetrieb der Handelsgesellschaft Jacobi, Haniel und Huyssen, 1869–1872’, Vierteljahrschrift für Sozial- und Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 94/3, pp. 285–309.Google Scholar
Moderow, H. M., ‘Das kirchliche Stiftungsvermögen der evangelischen Volksschulen und sein Schicksal bis in das 20. Jh. Untersuchungen zu einem grundlegenden Problem der Volksschulfinanzierung am Übergang zur Moderne − Sachsen, Brandenburg und Württemberg im Vergleich’, in Flöter, J. and Ritzi, C. (eds.), Bildungsmäzenatentum. Privates Handeln, Bürgersinn, kulturelle Kompetenz seit der Frühen Neuzeit, Cologne: Böhlau, pp. 207–32.Google Scholar
Musil, A., ‘Steuern und Zölle als Mittel zur Steuerung sozialer und wirtschaftlicher Prozesse im 20. Jahrhundert’, Der Staat, 46/3, pp. 420–41.Google Scholar
Opel, K. H., ‘Die Goldmarkeröffnungsbilanz 1924 im Lichte zeitgenössischer Bilanztheorie’, Jahrbuch für Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 1, pp. 131–61.Google Scholar
Pahlow, L., ‘“Ein Geschöpf der ganzen civilisirten handeltreibenden Welt”. Der Versicherungsvertrag im Deutschland des 19. Jahrhunderts’, Zeitschrift für Neuere Rechtsgeschichte, 29/1–2, pp. 18–47.Google Scholar
Panwitz, S., Die Gesellschaft der Freunde (1792–1935). Berliner Juden zwischen Aufklärung und Hochfinanz, Hildesheim: Olms.Google Scholar
Plett, A., ‘Hamburg − Ilsede und zurück. Die Ilseder Hütte und die Berenberg-Bank Hamburg. Zur Geschichte einer Geschäftsbeziehung’, Braunschweigisches Jahrbuch für Landesgeschichte, 88, pp. 183–8.Google Scholar
Pothmann, U., ‘Wirtschaftprüfer zwischen betriebswirtschaftlicher Theorie und prüferischer Praxis: Eine Fallstudie zur Bilanzprüfung nach der Bankenkrise 1931’, Jahrbuch für Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 1, pp. 161–81.Google Scholar
Priemel, K. C., ‘Geborgt, verbürgt, gesperrt. Die Abwicklung deutscher Industriekredite im Ausland unter der Devisenbewirtschaftung, 1931–1938’, Bankhistorisches Archiv, 33/1, pp. 38–63.Google Scholar
Rheinheimer, V. J. (ed.), Herbert M. Gutmann. Bankier in Berlin, Bauherr in Potsdam, Kunstsammler, Leipzig: Koehler u. Amelang.Google Scholar
Rummel, W., ‘Taxes and other burdens: state-building in the Prussian Rhine province 1815–1850’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Spoerer, M., ‘The political economy of taxation in nineteenth-century Germany’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Staudinger, B., ‘Von Harvard nach München: James Lloeb und die Umkehr der amerikanischen Immigration’, Aschkenas, 17/1, pp. 147–67.Google Scholar
Thomes, P., Sparkassen und Banken im nördlichen Rheinland 1789–1913, Bonn: Habelt.Google Scholar
Tilly, R. H., ‘On the history of German Monetary Union’, in Cottrell, , Notaras, and Tortella, (eds.), From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro, pp. 42–58.Google Scholar
Tischner, W., ‘Der Etat der Universität Leipzig im 19. Jh. − Universitätsfinanzierung zwischen Staatszuschuß und Vermögensverwaltung’, in Döring, D. (ed.), Universitätsgeschichte als Landesgeschichte. Die Universität Leipzig in ihren territorialgeschichtlichen Bezügen. Tagung der Historischen Kommission der Sächsischen Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Leipzig vom 7.-9. Oktober 2004, Leipzig: Evangelische Verlagsanstalt, pp. 373–91.Google Scholar
Ullmann, H.-P., ‘Public finances and taxation between ancien régime and modern Germany’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Wanner, E., ‘Auslandskredite: die Niederlage des Reichsbankpräsidenten’, Die Bank, 5, pp. 20–2.Google Scholar
Weyhe, F. von, A.E. Wassermann. Eine rechtshistorische Fallstudie zur ‘Arisierung’ zweier Privatbanken, Frankfurt am Main: Lang.Google Scholar
Wixforth, H., ‘Ein “stiller Teilhaber”–die “Arisierung” des Bankhauses Simon Hirschland und der Flick-Konzern’, Bankhistorisches Archiv, 33/1, pp. 63–77.Google Scholar
Wunderer, H., ‘Mitläufer oder Haupttäter? Der Rolle Hjalmar Schachts im “Dritten Reich” auf der Spur’, Geschichte Lernen, 20/119, pp. 28–33.Google Scholar
Zuckarelli, D., ‘Von Koblenz nach Erfurt − die Flucht der koblenzer Zöllner 1944/45’, Landeskundliche Vierteljahrsblätter, 53/1, pp. 11–20.Google Scholar
Barnabè, F. and Ruggiero, P., ‘La contabilità per la costruzione della realtà sociale in un ente monastico: Monte Oliveto Maggiore nel XIX secolo’, in Di Pietra, R. and Landi, F. (eds.), Clero, economia e contabilità in Europa: tra Medioevo ed età contemporanea, Rome: Carocci, pp. 76–104.Google Scholar
Canziani, A., ‘Survival and growth in joint-stock banking oligopolies: lessons from the crises of 1917–1923 on the role of competitors and politics’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/1, pp. 129–63.Google Scholar
Chiapparino, F., ‘La Banca delle Marche e degli Abruzzi: dalla sistemazione delle banche cattoliche all’ ipotesi di un istituto interregionale (1929–1940)’, Proposte e ricerche, 30/58, pp. 193–217.Google Scholar
Chiari, I., ‘Banca Carige festeggia 160 anni e rende omaggio a Francesco Leoni’, La Casana, 49/1, pp. 12–15. www.gruppocarige.it/grp/carige/html/ita/banca/arte_cultura/2007_1/pdf/12_15.pdfGoogle Scholar
Ciccarelli, C. and Fenoaltea, S., ‘Business fluctuations in Italy, 1861–1913: the new evidence’, in Explorations in Economic History, 44/3, pp. 432–51.Google Scholar
Cinquini, L., ‘Fascist corporative economy and accounting in Italy during the thirties: exploring the relations between a totalitarian ideology and business studies’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/2, pp. 209–40.Google Scholar
Conca Messina, S. A., ‘Il progetto della banca di sconto e di emissione del Regno Lombardo-Veneto. Problemi, proposte e trattative (1853–1859)’, Società e Storia, 30/116, pp. 321–55.Google Scholar
De Luca, G., ‘Tra reti e istituzioni. Per una lettura del sistema creditizio milanese nei primi anni dell'Ottocento’, Storia in Lombardia, 27/2, pp. 5–35.Google Scholar
Farese, G., ‘La banca dell’ autarchia. L'IMI e gli interessi economici nazionali (1936–1943)’, Storia economica, 10/1–2, pp. 99–130.Google Scholar
Figuera, S., ‘Il dibattito sul problema dell'emissione monetaria in Italia tra la fine del XIX e l'inizio del XX secolo: un'ipotesi interpretativa’, Il Pensiero Economico Italiano, 15/1, pp. 29–57.Google Scholar
Fisher, J. D. M. and Hornstein, A., Role of real wages, productivity, and fiscal policy in Germany's Great Depression, 1928–37, Minneapolis: Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis.Google Scholar
Gagliardi, A., L'impossibilità anarchica, la politica economica del fascismo e il Ministero scambi e valute, Soveria Mannelli: Rubbettino Editore, 2006.Google Scholar
Giosi, A., ‘Considerations on the evolution of the national budget functions: from internal relevance to external value’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/1, pp. 63–85.Google Scholar
Grab, A., ‘The Napoleonic empire in Italy: the transfer of tax ideas and political legitimacy 1802–14’, in Nehring, H. and Schui, F. (eds.), Global debates about taxation, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 61–82.Google Scholar
Marongiu, G., ‘La politica fiscale negli anni dell'egemonia di Agostino Depretis’, Rivista di diritto finanziario e scienza delle finanze, 66/2, pp. 202–50.Google Scholar
Mussari, R., Magliacani, M., ‘Agricultural accounting in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries: the case of the noble Rucellai family farm in Campi’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/1, pp. 87–103.Google Scholar
Narducci, C., ‘Il Consiglio di finanze del regno di Sardegna nell’ età della restaurazione’, Bollettino storico bibliografico subalpino, 105/1, pp. 97–180.Google Scholar
Palermo, S., La Banca Tiberina. Finanza ed edilizia tra Roma, Napoli e Torino (1896–1985), Naples: Editoriale Scientifica, 2006.Google Scholar
Ritrovato, E., ‘Dalla Banca Popolare alla Cassa Agraria. Le travagliate origini del Credito Cooperativo a Spinazzola’, Archivio storico pugliese, 59, 2006, pp. 275–87Google Scholar
Riva, A., ‘Les bourses italiennes à l'époque giolittienne (1894–1913): une analyse institutionnaliste de leur organisation’, Entreprises et Histoire, 48, pp. 9–28.Google Scholar
Sanseverino, T. S., ‘Carlo Orsi: invidie e verità’, Rivista di Storia Finanziaria, 18, pp, 69–130, www.delpt.unina.it/stof/18_pdf/18_2.pdf.Google Scholar
Sarcinelli, M., ‘Donato Menichella: dal risanamento di banche e industrie allo sviluppo del Mezzogiorno’, Moneta e Credito, 60/239, pp. 233–57.Google Scholar
Venesio, C., ‘Grandi crescite, grandi crisi. Tempi vorticosi del sistema creditizio e finanziario piemontese e valdostano negli anni ‘20 e ‘30 del Novecento’, Studi Piemontesi, 36/1, pp. 165–71.Google Scholar
Abegg, W., Die Schweizerische Nationalbank 1907–2007, Zurich: Verl. Neue Zürcher Zeitung.Google Scholar
Bordo, M., Helbling, T. and James, H., ‘Swiss exchange rate policy in the 1930s: was the delay in devaluation too high a price to pay for conservatism?’, Open Economies Rev., 18/1, pp. 1–25.Google Scholar
Bordo, M. and James, H., ‘From 1907 to 1946: a happy childhood or a troubled adolescence?’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, Zurich: Swiss National Bank, pp. 29–108.Google Scholar
Dell, F., Piketty, T. and Saez, E., ‘Income and wealth concentration in Switzerland over the twentieth century’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T. (eds.), Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 472–500.Google Scholar
Halbeisen, P., ‘Open financial markets in Switzerland and their impact on monetary and financial policy’, in Müller, M. and Myllyntaus, T. (eds.), Pathbreakers: small European countries responding to globalisation and deglobalisation, International Economic History Congress (13th, 2002, Buenos Aires, Argentina), Bern: P. Lang, pp. 241–70.Google Scholar
Ma, D., ‘Qianxi ruishi yinhangye fazhan de yuanyin [The reasons for the development of Swiss banking]’, Shixue Yuekan, 3, pp. 69–72.Google Scholar
Alejandre García, J. A., ‘Las recaudaciones de naturaleza fiscal en los primeros años del franquismo’, Cuadernos de Historia del Derecho, 14, pp. 27–116.Google Scholar
Alvarez de Castrillón, R. A., ‘El Banco Herrero: siglo y medio en la vida económica de Asturias’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 193–209.Google Scholar
Arroyo Martín, J. V., ‘BBVA y sus bancos históricos’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 61–91.Google Scholar
Arroyo Martín, J. V. and Cruzado Monge, M. A., ‘Acotación a los bancos históricos BBVA’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 291–317.Google Scholar
Blasco Martel, Y., ‘En el origen de la modernización de los finanzas españolas: el Banco de Barcelona, 1844–1920’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 35–58.Google Scholar
Blasco Martel, Y., ‘“Retornos” de América, banca y capital humano: el caso de Jaime Badía’, Historia Social, 59, pp. 125–50.Google Scholar
Blasco, Y. and Nogues Marco, P., ‘La politica crediticia del Banco de Barcelona entre 1844 y 1856: Prudente o pro-ciclica?’, Revista de Historia Industrial, 34, pp. 11–38.Google Scholar
Carnero Lorenzo, F., ‘Juan Rodriguez González y el Banco de Canarias (1853–1970)’, Anuario de Estudios Atlánticos, 53, pp. 391–426.Google Scholar
Castro Balaguer, R.: ‘Historia de una reconversión silenciosa: el capital francés en la España de entreguerras’, Revista de Historia Industrial, 33, pp. 81–117.Google Scholar
de los Cobos Arteaga, F. and Vara, T. M., ‘Lenguaje y realidad: la intervención de la contabilidad de las ferroviarias por parte de la Ditadura de Primo de Rivera’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 319–39.Google Scholar
Comin, F., ‘Spanish savings banks and the competitive cooperation model (1928–2002)’, Revista de Historia Economica, 25/2, pp. 199–230.Google Scholar
Cuevas Casaña, J. and Pons Brias, M. A., ‘El papel de la banca regional en España: la evolución del Banco de Valencia’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 165–91.Google Scholar
Díaz Hernández, O., ‘El Banco Urquijo: un banco industrial fundado en el periodo de entreguerras’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 253–67.Google Scholar
García Ruiz, J. L., ‘Banesto, 1902–1993: auge y decadencia de un gran banco mixto’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 141–63.Google Scholar
García Ruiz, J. L., ‘Noventa años de gran banca comercial: el Banco Hispano Americano, 1901–1991’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 117–39.Google Scholar
García Ruiz, J. L. and Tortella Casares, G., ‘How strategy determines structure: the organizational history of the Banco Hispano-Americano and the Banco Central (1900–1992)’, Entreprises et Histoire, 48, pp. 29–42.Google Scholar
Gutiérrez Sebares, J. A. and Hoyo Aparicio, A., ‘Finanzas con apellidos: historia financiera del Banco de Santander, 1857–1936’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 93–117.Google Scholar
Hertner, P. and Nelles, H. V., ‘Contrasting styles of foreign investment: a comparison of the entrepreneurship, technology and finance of German and Canadian enterprises in Barcelona electrification’, Revue Economique, 58/1, pp. 191–214.Google Scholar
Hoyo Aparicio, A., Economia y mercado de valores en la España contemporanea: la evolucion de la Bolsa antes del ‘Big Band’ espanol, 1831–1988, Santander: Universidad de Cantabria.Google Scholar
Martínez Soto, A. P., ‘Los positos en el siglo XIX: una red publica de microcredito agrario (1800–1914)’, Historia Agraria, 43, pp. 485–530.Google Scholar
Martín-Aceña, P., 1857–2007: Banco Santander 150 years of history, Santander: Turner.Google Scholar
Martín-Aceña, P., ‘El sistema financiero español y las funciones del Banco de España’, in Dobado, R, Gomez Galvarriato, A. and Márquez, G. (eds.), México y España: ¿historias económicas paralelas?, México: Fondo de Cultura Económica, pp. 541–68.Google Scholar
Molina de Dios, R., ‘El salario como indicador: consumo, niveles de vida y desequilibrios en el mercado de trabajo. Mallorca, 1860–1936’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 341–69.Google Scholar
Moya, A. A., ‘Redes empresariales, inversion directa extranjera y monopolio: el caso de Telefonica, 1924–1965’, Revista de Historia Industrial, 34, pp. 65–96.Google Scholar
Pons Brias, M. A., ‘Banca e industria en España. 1939–1985: la influencia de la banca universal en el crecimiento económico’, in Dobado, R, Gomez Galvarriato, A. and Márquez, G. (eds.), México y España: ¿historias económicas paralelas?, México: Fondo de Cultura Económica.Google Scholar
Sudrià i Triay, C., ‘La banca catalana en los años de entreguerras y el debate sobre la decadencia: una revisión’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 269–87.Google Scholar
Tedde de Lorca, P., ‘Los primeros cincuenta años del banco de España: crisis financiera e innovaciones bancarias’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 15–32.Google Scholar
Tena Junguito, A., ‘Spanish protectionism during the Restauracion, 1875–1930’, in Dormois, J. P. and Lains, P. (eds.), Classical trade protectionism 1815–1914, London: Routledge, 2006, pp. 265–97.Google Scholar
Tortella Casares, G., ‘El triunfo del centralismo: breve historia del Banco Central, 1919–1991’, Revista de la historia de la economía y de la empresa, 1, pp. 213–51.Google Scholar
Cardoso, J. L., ‘Economic and financial debates in the Portuguese parliament (1821–1910): outcome of a research project’, E-J. of Portuguese History, 5/2.Google Scholar
Mata, M. E., ‘A forgotten country in globalisation? The role of foreign capital in nineteenth-century Portugal’, in Müller, M. and Myllyntaus, T. (eds.), Pathbreakers: small European countries responding to globalisation and deglobalisation, International Economic History Congress (13th, 2002, Buenos Aires, Argentina), Bern: P. Lang, pp. 177–208.Google Scholar
Palacios Cerezales, D., ‘O principio de autoridade e os motins antifiscais de 1862’, Analise Social, 42/182, pp. 35–53.Google Scholar
Reis, J., ‘An “art”, not a “science”? Central bank management in Portugal under the Gold Standard, 1863–87’, Economic History Rev., 60/4, pp. 712–41.Google Scholar
Cottrell, P., The Ionian Bank, an imperial institution, 1839–1864, Athens: Alpha Bank Historical Archives.Google Scholar
Kirilova, A., ‘Niakoi belezhki po vuprosa za kasierstvoto na brtsk v Lovech’, Istoricheski Pregled, 63/3–4, pp. 223–43.Google Scholar
Fritz, W., Finanzminister Emil Steinbach, der Sohn des Goldarbeiters: Biographie, Vienna: Lit.Google Scholar
Haiden, R. A. (ed.), Die Z. Eine Wiener Erfolgsgeschichte. Von der Zentralsparkasse der Gemeinde Wien zur Bank Austria 1907–1991, Innsbruck: Studien Verl.Google Scholar
Lazarevic, Z., ‘Avstrija Burna bancna zgodovina [The History of Austrian Banks]’, Bancni Vestnik, 56/10, pp. 53–6.Google Scholar
Murray, J. E. and Nillson, L., ‘Accident risk compensation in late imperial Austria: wage differentials and social insurance’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/4, pp. 568–87.Google Scholar
Plachá, D. and Hrdý, M., ‘Analysis of accounting: historical development in Bohemian countries in years 1918–2006’, Ekonomie a management, 10, pp. 65–74.Google Scholar
Schmied-Kowarzik, A., ‘Die 80-Millionenschuld und die wirtschaftlichen Ausgleichsverhandlungen zwischen Cisleithanien und Ungarn’, Mitteilungen des Osterreichischen Staatsarchivs, 52, pp. 175–226.Google Scholar
Tullio, G. and Wolters, J., ‘Monetary policy in Austria-Hungary, 1876–1913: an econometric analysis of the determinants of the Central Bank's discount rate and the liquidity ratio’, Open Economies Rev., 18/5, pp. 521–37.Google Scholar
Wolf, N., ‘Should I stay or should I go? Understanding Poland's adherence to gold, 1928–1936’, Historical Social Research, 32/4, pp. 351–68.Google Scholar
Bannikova, E. V., ‘Ural'skaia kupecheskaia zolotopromyshlennost’ vo vtoroi treti XIX v [Ural merchant gold mining in the second third of the XIX th century]’, Klio, 2.37, pp. 63–68.Google Scholar
Gindin, I. F., ‘Gosudarstvo i ekonomika v gody upravleniia S. Iu. Vitte [The state and economy under the administration of S. Iu. Witte]’, Voprosy Istorii, 3, pp. 95–120, 5, pp. 91–117, 6, pp. 80–106, 8, pp. 65–91.Google Scholar
Khodiakov, M. V., ‘Den'gi grazhdanskoi voiny i ikh rol’ v obespechenii legitimnosti belogvardeiskikh pravitel'stv [Money in the civil war and its role in guaranteeing the legitimacy of the White governments]’, Vestnik Sankt-Peterburgskogo Universiteta, Seriia 2: Istoriia, 2, pp. 125–33.Google Scholar
Khodiakov, M. V., ‘“Sushchestvuet tselaia nauka, kak razbirat'sia v sibirskikh den'gakh.” K istorii denezhnogo obrashcheniia v Sibiri i na Dal'nem Vostoke v gody grazhdanskoi voiny [‘There is a whole science of how to get hold of the Siberian money’: on the history of the handling of money in Siberia and the Far East during the civil war years]’, Vestnik Sankt-Peterburgskogo Universiteta, Seriia 2: Istoriia, 2, pp. 163–8.Google Scholar
Lakis, V., ‘Rudiments of external audit in interwar Lithuania’, Ekonomika, 78, pp. 65–83.Google Scholar
Mel'nikov, M. V., ‘Obsuzhdenie Proekta Denezhnoi Reformy V Komitete Finansov I Gosudarstvennom Sovete V 1896–1897 Godakh [Discussion of the monetary reform project in the Finance Committee and the State Council in 1896–97]’, Otechestvennaia Istoriia, 6, pp. 131–38.Google Scholar
Palazov, I. (Poppetrov, N. and Parvanova, R. ed.), ‘Spomeni na d-r Iliia Palazov [The memoirs of Ilia Palazov]’, Izvestiia na Durzhavnite Arkhivi, 93, pp. 283–336.Google Scholar
Strakhov, V. V., ‘“Zaem svobody” vremennogo pravitel'stva [The ‘Freedom Loan’ of the Provisional Government]’, Voprosy Istorii, 10, pp. 31–45.Google Scholar
Vaskela, G., ‘Darbo uzmokestis ir darbininku bei tarnautoju seimu gyvenimo lygis Lietuvoje, Latvijoje ir Estijoje 1938–1940 metais [Salaries and living standards of workers’ and employees’ families in Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia, 1938–40]’, Lituanistica, 4, pp. 19–35.Google Scholar
Yang, S. J., ‘Krest'ianskoe zemlevladenie i zemlepol'zovanie v kontse XIX v. V voronezhskoi gubernii (po dannym statisticheskogo issledovaniia F. A. Shcherbiny “krest'ianskie biudzhety”) [Peasant-landed property and land tenure in Voronezh Province at the close of the 19th century (according to statistical investigations by F. A. Shcherbina on ‘peasant budgets’)]’, Vestnik Moskovskogo Universiteta, Seriia 8: Istoriia, 3, pp. 53–70.Google Scholar
Ali, L. and Lebreton, M., ‘The ERM breakdown: a spatial econometric approach’, Applied Economics Letters, 14/1–3, pp. 197–202.Google Scholar
Barisitz, S., Banking in Central and Eastern Europe 1980–2006: a comprehensive analysis of banking sector transformation in the former Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Yugoslavia, Belarus, Bulgaria, Croatia, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Kazakhstan, Poland, Romania, the Russian Federation, Serbia and Montenegro, Slovakia, Ukraine and Uzbekistan, London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Barrell, R. and Davis, E. P., ‘Financial liberalisation, consumption and wealth effects in seven OECD countries’, Scottish J. of Political Economy, 54/2, pp. 254–67.Google Scholar
Bauer, T., Goette, L. and Sunde, U., ‘Wage rigidity: measurement, causes and consequences’, Economic J., 117/524, pp. 99–507.Google Scholar
Berger, H., Kopits, G. and Székely, I. P., ‘Fiscal indulgence in Central Europe: loss of the external anchor?’, Scottish J. of Political Economy, 54/1, pp. 116–35.Google Scholar
De Cecco, M., ‘Financial transition in Central and Eastern Europe: a note’, in Estrin, S., Kolodko, G. W. and Uvalic, M. (eds.), Transition and beyond: essays in honor of Mario Nuti, studies in economic transition, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 133–48.Google Scholar
Hellwig, M., ‘Switzerland and Euroland: European Monetary Union, monetary stability and financial stability’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, Zurich: Swiss National Bank, pp. 741–80.Google Scholar
Krimphove, D., ‘Gesetzgebung im europäischen bank- und kapitalmarktrecht – ein ökonomisch-historische betrachtung’, Europarecht, 42/5, pp. 597–622.Google Scholar
Lynch, F. M. B., ‘Harmonization through competition? The evolution of taxation in post-war Europe’, in Nehring, H. and Schui, F. (eds.), Global debates about taxation, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 116–36.Google Scholar
Rickman, G. J., Conquest and redemption: a history of Jewish assets from the Holocaust, New Brunswick, NJ, and London: Transaction.Google Scholar
Stubos, G., Tsikripis, I., ‘Regional integration challenges in South East Europe: banking sector trends’, J. of Southeast European & Black Sea Studies, 71, pp. 57–81.Google Scholar
Westrup, J., ‘The politics of financial regulatory reform in Britain and Germany’, West European Politics, 30/5, pp. 1096–1119.Google Scholar
Hansen, P. H., ‘Organizational culture and organizational change: the transformation of savings banks in Denmark, 1965–1990’, Enterprise and Society, 8/4, pp. 920–53.Google Scholar
Myllyntaus, T., ‘Unharnessing capital: deregulation of international capital movements and Finnish monetary policy in the 1980s’, in Müller, M. and Myllyntaus, T. (eds.), Pathbreakers: small European countries responding to globalisation and deglobalisation, International Economic History Congress (13th, 2002, Buenos Aires, Argentina), Bern: P. Lang, pp. 435–48.Google Scholar
Myrvang, C., ‘På kreditt og avbetaling − en kulturhistorie om nye markedspraksiser [Consumer credit and installment selling: a cultural history of new market practices]’, Historisk Tidsskrift, 86/1, pp. 57–82.Google Scholar
Oksendal, L. F., ‘The impact of the Scandinavian Monetary Union on financial market integration’, Financial History Rev., 14/2, pp. 125–48.Google Scholar
Oeksendal, L. F., ‘Multilateralism and domestic policy in the early 1950s: explaining the case of Norwegian ambiguity’, Rev. of International Political Economy, 14/4, pp. 602–25.Google Scholar
Anderson, M., Chandler, R. A. and Edwards, J. R., ‘“A public expert in matters of account”: defining the chartered accountant in England and Wales’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/3, pp. 381–425.Google Scholar
Baker, M. and Collins, M., ‘Methodological approaches to the study of British banking history: a select illustration from bank − firm relationships’, Revue Economique, 58/1, pp. 59–78.Google Scholar
Barwell, R. D. and Schweitzer, M. E., ‘The incidence of nominal and real wage rigidities in Great Britain: 1978–98’, Economic J., 117/524, pp. 553–69.Google Scholar
Cottrell, P., ‘Sustaining the Bretton Woods system; “Basel assistance for sterling”, 1961–7’, in Clement, P. and Oliva, J. C. M. (eds.), European central banks and monetary cooperation after 1945, Frankfurt am Main: European Association for Banking and Financial History e.V., pp. 39–84.Google Scholar
Hollis, A. and Sweetman, A., ‘The role of local depositors in controlling expenses in small-scale financial intermediation: an empirical analysis’, Economica, 74/296, pp. 713–35.Google Scholar
Jones, J. F. A., ‘The history of the United Kingdom's first comprehensive double taxation agreement’, British Tax Rev., 3, pp. 211–54.Google Scholar
Moss, M., ‘The changing structure of Scottish banking since 1945’, Entreprises et Histoire, 48, pp. 43–55.Google Scholar
Newton, S., The two sterling crises of 1964 and the decision not to devalue, Cardiff: Cardiff School of History and Archaeology, Cardiff University.Google Scholar
Oliver, M. J. and Hamilton, A., ‘Downhill from devaluation: the battle for sterling, 1968–72’, Economic History Rev., 60/3, pp. 586–612.Google Scholar
Rutherford, B. A., Financial reporting in the UK: a history of the Accounting Standards Committee, 1969–1990, London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Rutherford, B. A., ‘A possibilitarian history of price change accounting in the UK: 1971–1985’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/2, pp. 285–312.Google Scholar
Robson, N., ‘Adapting not adopting: 1958–74: accounting and managerial “reform” in the early NHS’, Accounting, Business & Financial History, 17/3, pp. 445–67.Google Scholar
Scott, P., ‘Consumption, consumer credit cards and the diffusion of consumer durables’, in Carnevali, F. and Strange, J. M. (eds.), Twentieth-century Britain: economic, cultural and social change, Harlow: Pearson/Longman, pp. 162–79.Google Scholar
Shin, Y., ‘Managing the maturity structure of government debt’, J. of Monetary Economics, 54/6, pp. 1565–71.Google Scholar
Werner, W., ‘Hurricane Betsy and the malfunctioning of the London reinsurance market: an analysis of transatlantic reinsurance trade, 1949–1989’, Financial history Rev., 14/1, pp. 7–28.Google Scholar
Boehme, O., ‘Monetary affairs in the heart of Africa: the National Bank of Belgium and finance in Congo, 1945–1974’, J. of European Economic History, 36/1, pp. 13–45.Google Scholar
Cassiers, I. and Ledent, P., ‘Belgian monetary policy under Bretton Woods’, in Müller, M. and Myllyntaus, T. (eds.), Pathbreakers: small European countries responding to globalisation and deglobalisation, International Economic History Congress (13th, 2002, Buenos Aires, Argentina), Bern: P. Lang, pp. 407–34.Google Scholar
Antiste, A., ‘Monographie du centre de chèques postaux de Paris: 1945–1968’, Les Cahiers pour l'histoire de la Poste, 7, pp. 97–157.Google Scholar
Eck, J. F., ‘Acteurs et problèmes des relations économiques et financieres franco-allemandes après 1945’, Revue d'Allemagne, 39/2, pp. 149–62.Google Scholar
Salanon, N., ‘La modernisation du service des comptes chèques postaux (1945–1980)’, Les Cahiers pour l'histoire de la Poste, 7, pp. 159–210.Google Scholar
Tolini, N., Le financement des partis politiques, Paris: Editions Dalloz.Google Scholar
Ahrens, R., Köhler, I., Wixforth, H. and Ziegler, D., Die Dresdner Bank 1945–1957. Konsequenzen und Kontinuitäten nach dem Ende des NS-Regimes, Munich: Oldenbourg.Google Scholar
Bauer, T., Bonin, H., Goette, L. and Sunde, U., ‘Real and nominal wage rigidities and the rate of inflation: evidence from West German micro data’, Economic J., 117/524, pp. 508–29.Google Scholar
Blasch, F., Klautke, T. and Weichenrieder, A. J., ‘Das steuerpolitische Dezemberfieber: Steuergesetzgebung in Deutschland von 1951 bis 2004’, Perspektiven der Wirtschaftspolitik, 8/3, pp. 221–41.Google Scholar
Buchheim, C., ‘Die Geschichte der deutschen Bundesbank in der geldpolitischen Verantwortung’, Zeitschrift für das Gesamte Kreditwesen, 60.19, pp. 1020–5.Google Scholar
Busch, A., ‘Betrachtungen über die Finanzen der Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena von 1945–1989’, in Hoßfeld, U. (ed.), Hochschule im Sozialismus. Studien zur Geschichte der Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena (1945–1990), Bd.1.2., Cologne: Böhlau, pp. 474–85.Google Scholar
Englsberger, A., ‘Zur Geschichte der Kreditwirtschaft in und um Moosburg. Ein Beitrag zu den Anfängen der Sparkassen und Banken’, Amperland, 43/4, pp. 154–8.Google Scholar
Frost, R. and Müller, M. L., Deutsche Bank. Eine Geschichte in Bildern, Munich: Piper.Google Scholar
Hansmann, M., ‘Wege in den Schuldenstaat. Die strukturellen Probleme der deutschen Finanzpolitik als Resultat historischer Entwicklungen’, Vierteljahrshefte für Zeitgeschichte, 55/3, pp. 425–63.Google Scholar
Heske, G., ‘Zur Entwicklung gesamtwirtschaftlicher Indikatoren in Ostdeutschland von 1970 bis 2000 − neue Ergebnisse einer volkswirtschaftlichen Gesamtrechnung’, Jahrbuch für Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 2, pp. 243–84.Google Scholar
Hoffmann, A. H. (ed.), Das Bankwesen im Spiegel der Zeitgeschichte, Arnsberg: Becker.Google Scholar
Judt, M., ‘Häftlinge für Bananen? Der Freikauf politischer Gefangener aus der DDR und das “Honecker-konto”’, Vierteljahrschrift für Sozial- und Wirtschaftsgeschichte VSWG, 94/4, pp. 417–39.Google Scholar
Kebbel, M., ‘Auf dem richtigen Kurs. Ein Porträt der Postbank’, Das Archiv: Post- und Telekommunikationsgeschichte, 3, pp. 14–19.Google Scholar
Bos, J. W. B., Heid, F., Koetter, M., Kolari, J. W., Kool, C. J. M. and Porath, D., ‘Accounting for distress in bank mergers’, J. of Banking and Finance, 31/10, pp. 3200–217.Google Scholar
Köhler, I., ‘Rückerstattung als materielles und moralisches Arrangement. Das Bankhaus Gebr. Arnhold’, in Ahrens, R., Köhler, I., Wixforth, H. and Ziegler, D. (eds.), Die Dresdner Bank 1945–1957. Konsequenzen und Kontinuitäten nach dem Ende des NS-Regimes, Munich: Oldenbourg, pp. 356–68.Google Scholar
Kotz, H. H. and Schmidt, R. H., ‘Les capitales financières: la place de Francfort et ses perspectives’, Revue d'Economie Financiere, 90, pp. 157–75.Google Scholar
Panwitz, S., Die Gesellschaft der Freunde (1792–1935). Berliner Juden zwischen Aufklärung und Hochfinanz, Hildesheim: Olms.Google Scholar
Pothmann, U., ‘Wirtschaftsprüfer zwischen betriebswirtschaftlicher Theorie und prüferischer Praxis − eine Fallstudie zur Bilanzprüfung nach der Bankenkrise 1931’, Jahrbuch für Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 1, pp. 161–80.Google Scholar
Pfnür, E., ‘Corporate history, corporate identity und corporate behavior in der HypoVereinsbank’, in Archiv und Wirtschaft, 40/4, pp. 184–8.Google Scholar
Roth, K. H., ‘Die Dresdner Bank im “Dritten Reich”. Ein vergleichender Blick auf zwei Untersuchungsberichte aus den Jahren 1946 und 2006’, Bulletin für Faschismus- und Weltkriegsforschung, 30, pp. 41–57.Google Scholar
Steiner, A., ‘Die Veränderung der Verbraucherpreise und der private Verbrauch von Konsumgütern in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland 1948–98’, Jahrbuch für Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 2, pp. 89–117.Google Scholar
Stücker, B., ‘Konsum auf kredit in der Bundesrepublik’, Jahrbuch für Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 2, pp. 63–89.Google Scholar
Zier, D., ‘Historie schafft Vertrauen. Geschichte als Marketinginstrument. Das Beispiel Sal. Oppenheim jr. & Cie’, in Hillen, C. (ed.), ‘Mit Gott’. Zum Verhältnis von Vertrauen und Wirtschaftsgeschichte, Cologne: Selbstverlag Stiftung Rheinisch-Westfälisches Wirtschaftsarchiv zu Köln, pp. 125–34.Google Scholar
Balletta, F., Borsa di Napoli: protagonisti, etica, finanza e politica economica (1946–1953), Naples: Arte Tipografica Editrice.Google Scholar
Bonci, F. R. and Coletta, M., ‘I conti finanziari dell'Italia dal 1950 a oggi’, Rivista di Storia Finanziaria, 18, pp. 7–68, www.delpt.unina.it/stof/18_pdf/18_1.pdf.Google Scholar
Bulgarelli, O., ‘L'Italia verso la globalizzazione. La liberalizzazione valutaria del 1990’, Rivista di storia economica, 23/2, pp. 159–81.Google Scholar
Cafaro, P., Locatelli, A. and Zaninelli, S., La Banca delle imprese. Storia del Mediocredito Lombardo, Rome: Laterza, 2 vols.Google Scholar
Conti, G., Creare il credito e arginare i rischi: il sistema finanziario tra nobiltà e miserie del capitalismo italiano, Bologna: il Mulino.Google Scholar
Errichiello, C., ‘Concentrazione e concorrenza bancaria in Italia in prospettiva storica’, Rivista di Storia Finanziaria, 19, pp, 83–92, www.delpt.unina.it/stof/19_pdf/19_4.pdfGoogle Scholar
Fanfani, T., ‘Quando si discuteva di nazionalizzazione. Il dibattito sulle banche nel secondo dopoguerra’, Bancaria, 63/1, pp. 8–17.Google Scholar
Magliulo, A., ‘La politica economica di Ezio Vanoni negli anni del centrismo’, Studi e Note di Economia, 12/1, pp. 77–114.Google Scholar
Manetti, D., ‘Prestiti per la ricostruzione e la promozione del risparmio: la comunicazione delle banche (1945–1980)’, Bancaria, 63/3, pp. 82–91.Google Scholar
Marenot, D., ‘Borsa, fisco e politica negli anni sessanta’, Storia economica, 9, 2006, pp. 339–78.Google Scholar
Ridolfi, N., ‘La Cassa per il Mezzogiorno nel bacino del Tronto: i primi interventi’, Proposte e ricerche, 30/58, pp. 218–41.Google Scholar
Roli, P., ‘Alcune riflessioni a proposito delle Fondazioni di origine bancaria’, Nuova economia e storia, 13/4, pp. 11–20.Google Scholar
Roselli, A., ‘The question of “the Albanian gold”’, Rivista di storia economica, 23/2, pp. 183–208.Google Scholar
Travaglio, M., ‘Scalate coi baffi: la storia completa D’ Alema Unipol’, Micromega, 6, pp. 195–202.Google Scholar
Baltensperger, E., ‘The National Bank's monetary policy: evolution of policy framework and policy performance’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 569–98.Google Scholar
Bernholz, P., ‘From 1945 to 1982: the transition from inward exchange controls to money supply management under floating exchange rates’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 109–202.Google Scholar
Birchler, U. W., ‘Developments in the banking sector’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 392–402.Google Scholar
Cippà, R., ‘Switzerland and the International Monetary Fund’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 364–75.Google Scholar
Crettol, V., ‘Developments in the financial markets’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 385–91.Google Scholar
Crettol, V., ‘The National Bank's gold operations’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 430–50.Google Scholar
Heiniger, A. and Deshusses, F., ‘La Banque de Genève: premières notes sur la composition du conseil d'administration et les actionnaires’, Schweizerische Zeitschrift für Geschichte, 57/4, pp. 441–57.Google Scholar
Heller, D. and Kuhn, H., ‘The National Bank as lender of last resort’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 403–8.Google Scholar
Hübscher, D. and Kuhn, H., ‘The National Bank as a special-statute joint-stock company’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 517–30.Google Scholar
Jordan, T. J. and Peytrignet, M., ‘The path to interest rate management and inflation forecasts’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 255–71Google Scholar
Kenen, P. B., ‘Foreign exchange reserves – what for?’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 713–40.Google Scholar
Neumann, M. J. M., ‘Monetary policy under flexible exchange rates: an assessment’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 679–712.Google Scholar
Peytrignet, M., ‘From 1982 to 2007: the money supply as an intermediate monetary target’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 236–54Google Scholar
Schwarz, U., ‘Monetary policy autonomy and the Swiss franc’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 272–81.Google Scholar
The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, Zurich: Swiss National Bank.Google Scholar
Garcia Ruiz, J. L., ‘Nuevos datos sobre flujos regionales de la banca española en el siglo XX’, Revista de Historia Industrial, 35, pp. 115–40.Google Scholar
Ledesma-Rodríguez, F., Navarro-Ibáñez, M., Pérez-Rodríguez, J., Sosvilla-Rivero, S., ‘Implicit bands in the Spanish peseta/Deutschmark exchange rate, 1965–1998’, Applied Financial Economics, 17/10–12, pp. 921–32.Google Scholar
Onrubia, J., ‘The reform of the tax administration in Spain’, in Martinez-Vazquez, J. and Sanz-Sanz, F. J. (eds.), Fiscal reform in Spain: accomplishments and challenges. Studies in Fiscal Federalism and State − Local Finance, Cheltenham, UK, Northampton, MA: Elgar, pp. 484–531.Google Scholar
Romero Jordan, D. and Sanz-Sanz, J. F., ‘Personal income taxation: the cornerstone of the tax system in a democracy’, in Martinez-Vazquez, J. and Sanz-Sanz, F. J. and (eds.), Fiscal reform in Spain: accomplishments and challenges. Studies in Fiscal Federalism and State − Local Finance, Cheltenham, UK, and Northampton, MA: Elgar, pp. 151–207.Google Scholar
Barbu, L. and Vian, Y. L., ‘Comparative analysis between loan and financing products offered by two banks with major local impact: Banca Transilvania and City National Bank of California’, Annals: Economic Science Series: Timisoara, 13, pp. 299–304.Google Scholar
Birtel, M., ‘Ländlicher Tourismus in Rumänien und seine Potentiale für die Finanzierung von Haushalten’, Zeitschrift für Siebenbürgische Landeskunde, 30, pp. 105–18.Google Scholar
Dawson, J. W., Millsaps, S. W. and Strazicich, M. C., ‘Trend breaks and non-stationarity in the Yugoslav black market for dollars, 1974–1987’, Applied Economics, 39/1–3, pp. 43–53.Google Scholar
Fink, G., Haiss, P. and Varendorff, M. von, ‘Serbia's banking sector reform: implications for economic growth and financial development’, J. of Southeast European & Black Sea Studies, 7/4, pp. 609–36.Google Scholar
Grigorova, I., ‘Les créances financières françaises en Bulgarie et leur réglement au milieu des années 50 du XXe siècle’, Bulgarian Historical Revue, 35/1–2, pp. 36–66.Google Scholar
Petrovic, S., ‘Porez na dohodak i doprinosi za socijalno osiguranje u Hrvatskoj, 1994–2007 [Income tax and social insurance benefits in Croatia, 1994–2007]’, Revija za socijalnu politiku, 14/3–4, pp. 415–26.Google Scholar
Pop, L., ‘Time and crisis: framing success and failure in Romania's post-communist transformations’, Rev. of International Studies, 33/3, pp. 395–413.Google Scholar
Berger, H., Kopits, G. and Székely, I. P., ‘Fiscal indulgence in Central Europe: loss of the external anchor?’, Scottish J. of Political Economy, 54/1, pp. 116–35.Google Scholar
Bryson, P. J. and Cornia, G. C., ‘Slovakia's surge: the new system's impact on fiscal decentralisation’, Post-Communist Economies, 2006, 18/4, pp. 437–57.Google Scholar
Brown, D. L., Greskovits, B. and Kulcsár, L. J., ‘Leading sectors and leading regions: economic restructuring and regional inequality in Hungary since 1990’, International J. of Urban & Regional Research, 31/3, pp. 522–42.Google Scholar
Haas, J., ‘60 Years of Marshall Plan Aid: a critical appraisal from an Austrian perspective’, Monetary Policy and the Economy, pp. 126–39.Google Scholar
Hassid, L., ‘La Slovénie, l'euro et la nation: entre avenir européen et reconstruction d'une histoire nationale’, Annuaire français de relations internationales, 8, pp. 526–37.Google Scholar
Hlavacek, J. ‘System pojisteni vkladu v Ceske republice: Historie, soucasny stav a porovnani s Evropskou unii [The deposit guarantee-scheme in the Czech Republic: history, status quo and comparison with the European system]’, Politicka Ekonomie, 55/4, pp. 458–72.Google Scholar
Kuklík, J., Cechurová, J., ‘Czech refugee trust fund a ceskoslovenská emigrace cást 1. Geneze a financní zabezpecení [The Czech refugee trust fund and Czechoslovak émigrés: part one, its genesis and funding]’, Soudobé dejiny, 14/1, pp. 9–43.Google Scholar
Minniti, M. and Polutnik, L., ‘Currency conversion and the role of expectations: the case of Slovenia’, Economic and Business Rev. for Central and South-Eastern Europe, 9/1, pp. 5–22.Google Scholar
Serfozo, Z., ‘Az MKP és az 1945/46 os infláció (1945 Április-1946 Február) [The Hungarian Communist Party and the inflation of 1945–46 (April 1945 − February 1946)]’, Acta Universitatis Szegediensis de Attila Jozsef Nominatae: Acta Historica, 125, pp. 137–52.Google Scholar
Berenger, V., ‘L'instauration d'un système a volets multiples pour les retraites en Federation de Russie: modèle chilien ou suidois?’, Innovations, 26, pp. 109–32.Google Scholar
Nikiforova, S., ‘Fiskalnata politika vuv Vardarska Makedoniia (1941–1944 g.) [Fiscal policy in Vardar Macedonia, 1941–44]’, Makedonski Pregled, 30/1, pp. 13–44.Google Scholar
Picht, J. and Roseman, G., ‘Ukrainian financial markets in 1998: before and after the crash’, East European Q., 41/4, pp. 371–81.Google Scholar
Shavshukov, V. M., ‘Rol’ shveitsarskikh bankov v stanovlenii rossiiskogo segmental global'nykh finansov [Role of Swiss banks in formation of the Russian segment of the global finance]’, Vestnik Sankt-Peterburgskogo universiteta. Seriia 5 Ekonomika, 5, pp. 72–6.Google Scholar
Vachkov, D., ‘Bulgarskiiat vunshen dulg v godinite na sledvoennoto vuzstanoviavane (1947–1953) [Bulgarian foreign debt in the years of postwar restoration, 1947–53]’, Izvestiia na Durzhavnite Arkhivi, 93, pp. 32–51.Google Scholar
Volgin, E.I., ‘Nekotorye aspekty “proizvodstvenno − khoziaistvennoi deiatel'nosti” KPSS (1990–1991 gg.) [Some aspects of CPSU “industrial and economic activity”, 1990–91]’, Vestnik Moskovskogo Universiteta, Seriia 8: Istoriia, 2, pp. 30–43.Google Scholar
Artis, M., ‘The European monetary system’, in Cottrell, P. L., Notaras, G. and Tortella, G. (eds.), From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro: studies in European monetary integration, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 136–51.Google Scholar
Consiglio, J. A., ‘Financial services privatisation in the CEECs: an overview’, Banks and Bank Systems, 2/2, pp. 4–13.Google Scholar
De Grauwe, P., ‘European Monetary Union: a project of promise and risk’, in Cottrell, P. L., Notaras, G. and Tortella, G. (eds.), From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro: studies in European monetary integration, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 152–9.Google Scholar
Chinn, M. and Frankel, J. A., ‘Will the Euro eventually surpass the dollar as leading international reserve currency?’, in Clarida, R. H. (ed.), G7 current account imbalances: sustainability and adjustment, Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press, pp. 283–322.Google Scholar
Ezcurra, R., ‘Is income inequality harmful for regional growth? Evidence from the European Union’, Urban Studies, 44/10, pp. 1953–71.Google Scholar
Giscard d'Estaing, V., ‘Les cinquante ans du Traité de Rome’, Revue d'Economie Financière, 88, pp. 19–24.Google Scholar
Grygowski, D., ‘Les Etats-Unis et l'unification monétaire de l'Europe: bilan d'ensemble et perspectives de recherche, 1968–1998’, J. of European Integration History, 13/1, pp. 111–33.Google Scholar
Krause, S., ‘Measuring monetary policy efficiency in European Union countries: the pre-EMU years’, ICFAI J. of Monetary Economics, 5/1, pp. 60–83.Google Scholar
Maes, I., Half a century of European financial integration: from the Rome Treaty to the 21st century, Brussels: Fonds Mercator.Google Scholar
Merusi, F., ‘Quel che nessuno dice sull'euro…l'Europa e l'Impero dopo la pace di Westfalia’, Il Diritto dell'Economia, 2, pp. 221–31.Google Scholar
Petersson, N. P. and Ullrich, K., ‘Die Unabhängigkeit der Europäischen Zentralbank im historischen und ökonomischen Kontext’, in Georg, J., Legitimationsgrundlagen einer europäischen Verfassung der Volkssouveränität zur Völkersouveränität, Berlin: Duncker und Humblot, pp. 197–236.Google Scholar
Raymond, R., ‘50 ans après le Traité de Rome’, Revue d’économie financière, 88, pp. 9–270.Google Scholar
Silveirinha, M. J., ‘Organizing experience: the launch of the European currency in the portuguese press’, South European Society & Politics, 12/1, pp. 23–38.Google Scholar
Steiger, O., ‘Erik Lindahl och Eurosystemet [Erik Lindahl and the Euro system]’, Ekonomisk debatt, 35/2, pp. 42–54.Google Scholar
Stix, H., ‘Impact of cental bank intervention during periods of speculative pressure: evidence from the European Monetary System’, German Economic Rev., 8/3, pp. 399–427.Google Scholar
Tanzi, T., ‘Fiscal policy and fiscal rules in the European Union’, in Åslund, A. and Dabrowski, M. (eds.), Europe after enlargement, New York: Cambridge University Press, pp. 50–64.Google Scholar
Ali, L. and Lebreton, M., ‘The ERM breakdown: a spatial econometric approach’, Applied Economics Letters, 14/1–3, pp. 197–202.Google Scholar
Barisitz, S., Banking in Central and Eastern Europe 1980–2006: a comprehensive analysis of banking sector transformation in the former Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Yugoslavia, Belarus, Bulgaria, Croatia, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Kazakhstan, Poland, Romania, the Russian Federation, Serbia and Montenegro, Slovakia, Ukraine and Uzbekistan, London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Barrell, R. and Davis, E. P., ‘Financial liberalisation, consumption and wealth effects in seven OECD countries’, Scottish J. of Political Economy, 54/2, pp. 254–67.Google Scholar
Bauer, T., Goette, L. and Sunde, U., ‘Wage rigidity: measurement, causes and consequences’, Economic J., 117/524, pp. 99–507.Google Scholar
Berger, H., Kopits, G. and Székely, I. P., ‘Fiscal indulgence in Central Europe: loss of the external anchor?’, Scottish J. of Political Economy, 54/1, pp. 116–35.Google Scholar
De Cecco, M., ‘Financial transition in Central and Eastern Europe: a note’, in Estrin, S., Kolodko, G. W. and Uvalic, M. (eds.), Transition and beyond: essays in honor of Mario Nuti, studies in economic transition, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 133–48.Google Scholar
Hellwig, M., ‘Switzerland and Euroland: European Monetary Union, monetary stability and financial stability’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, Zurich: Swiss National Bank, pp. 741–80.Google Scholar
Krimphove, D., ‘Gesetzgebung im europäischen bank- und kapitalmarktrecht – ein ökonomisch-historische betrachtung’, Europarecht, 42/5, pp. 597–622.Google Scholar
Lynch, F. M. B., ‘Harmonization through competition? The evolution of taxation in post-war Europe’, in Nehring, H. and Schui, F. (eds.), Global debates about taxation, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 116–36.Google Scholar
Rickman, G. J., Conquest and redemption: a history of Jewish assets from the Holocaust, New Brunswick, NJ, and London: Transaction.Google Scholar
Stubos, G., Tsikripis, I., ‘Regional integration challenges in South East Europe: banking sector trends’, J. of Southeast European & Black Sea Studies, 71, pp. 57–81.Google Scholar
Westrup, J., ‘The politics of financial regulatory reform in Britain and Germany’, West European Politics, 30/5, pp. 1096–1119.Google Scholar
Hansen, P. H., ‘Organizational culture and organizational change: the transformation of savings banks in Denmark, 1965–1990’, Enterprise and Society, 8/4, pp. 920–53.Google Scholar
Myllyntaus, T., ‘Unharnessing capital: deregulation of international capital movements and Finnish monetary policy in the 1980s’, in Müller, M. and Myllyntaus, T. (eds.), Pathbreakers: small European countries responding to globalisation and deglobalisation, International Economic History Congress (13th, 2002, Buenos Aires, Argentina), Bern: P. Lang, pp. 435–48.Google Scholar
Myrvang, C., ‘På kreditt og avbetaling − en kulturhistorie om nye markedspraksiser [Consumer credit and installment selling: a cultural history of new market practices]’, Historisk Tidsskrift, 86/1, pp. 57–82.Google Scholar
Oksendal, L. F., ‘The impact of the Scandinavian Monetary Union on financial market integration’, Financial History Rev., 14/2, pp. 125–48.Google Scholar
Oeksendal, L. F., ‘Multilateralism and domestic policy in the early 1950s: explaining the case of Norwegian ambiguity’, Rev. of International Political Economy, 14/4, pp. 602–25.Google Scholar
Anderson, M., Chandler, R. A. and Edwards, J. R., ‘“A public expert in matters of account”: defining the chartered accountant in England and Wales’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/3, pp. 381–425.Google Scholar
Baker, M. and Collins, M., ‘Methodological approaches to the study of British banking history: a select illustration from bank − firm relationships’, Revue Economique, 58/1, pp. 59–78.Google Scholar
Barwell, R. D. and Schweitzer, M. E., ‘The incidence of nominal and real wage rigidities in Great Britain: 1978–98’, Economic J., 117/524, pp. 553–69.Google Scholar
Cottrell, P., ‘Sustaining the Bretton Woods system; “Basel assistance for sterling”, 1961–7’, in Clement, P. and Oliva, J. C. M. (eds.), European central banks and monetary cooperation after 1945, Frankfurt am Main: European Association for Banking and Financial History e.V., pp. 39–84.Google Scholar
Hollis, A. and Sweetman, A., ‘The role of local depositors in controlling expenses in small-scale financial intermediation: an empirical analysis’, Economica, 74/296, pp. 713–35.Google Scholar
Jones, J. F. A., ‘The history of the United Kingdom's first comprehensive double taxation agreement’, British Tax Rev., 3, pp. 211–54.Google Scholar
Moss, M., ‘The changing structure of Scottish banking since 1945’, Entreprises et Histoire, 48, pp. 43–55.Google Scholar
Newton, S., The two sterling crises of 1964 and the decision not to devalue, Cardiff: Cardiff School of History and Archaeology, Cardiff University.Google Scholar
Oliver, M. J. and Hamilton, A., ‘Downhill from devaluation: the battle for sterling, 1968–72’, Economic History Rev., 60/3, pp. 586–612.Google Scholar
Rutherford, B. A., Financial reporting in the UK: a history of the Accounting Standards Committee, 1969–1990, London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Rutherford, B. A., ‘A possibilitarian history of price change accounting in the UK: 1971–1985’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 17/2, pp. 285–312.Google Scholar
Robson, N., ‘Adapting not adopting: 1958–74: accounting and managerial “reform” in the early NHS’, Accounting, Business & Financial History, 17/3, pp. 445–67.Google Scholar
Scott, P., ‘Consumption, consumer credit cards and the diffusion of consumer durables’, in Carnevali, F. and Strange, J. M. (eds.), Twentieth-century Britain: economic, cultural and social change, Harlow: Pearson/Longman, pp. 162–79.Google Scholar
Shin, Y., ‘Managing the maturity structure of government debt’, J. of Monetary Economics, 54/6, pp. 1565–71.Google Scholar
Werner, W., ‘Hurricane Betsy and the malfunctioning of the London reinsurance market: an analysis of transatlantic reinsurance trade, 1949–1989’, Financial history Rev., 14/1, pp. 7–28.Google Scholar
Boehme, O., ‘Monetary affairs in the heart of Africa: the National Bank of Belgium and finance in Congo, 1945–1974’, J. of European Economic History, 36/1, pp. 13–45.Google Scholar
Cassiers, I. and Ledent, P., ‘Belgian monetary policy under Bretton Woods’, in Müller, M. and Myllyntaus, T. (eds.), Pathbreakers: small European countries responding to globalisation and deglobalisation, International Economic History Congress (13th, 2002, Buenos Aires, Argentina), Bern: P. Lang, pp. 407–34.Google Scholar
Antiste, A., ‘Monographie du centre de chèques postaux de Paris: 1945–1968’, Les Cahiers pour l'histoire de la Poste, 7, pp. 97–157.Google Scholar
Eck, J. F., ‘Acteurs et problèmes des relations économiques et financieres franco-allemandes après 1945’, Revue d'Allemagne, 39/2, pp. 149–62.Google Scholar
Salanon, N., ‘La modernisation du service des comptes chèques postaux (1945–1980)’, Les Cahiers pour l'histoire de la Poste, 7, pp. 159–210.Google Scholar
Tolini, N., Le financement des partis politiques, Paris: Editions Dalloz.Google Scholar
Ahrens, R., Köhler, I., Wixforth, H. and Ziegler, D., Die Dresdner Bank 1945–1957. Konsequenzen und Kontinuitäten nach dem Ende des NS-Regimes, Munich: Oldenbourg.Google Scholar
Bauer, T., Bonin, H., Goette, L. and Sunde, U., ‘Real and nominal wage rigidities and the rate of inflation: evidence from West German micro data’, Economic J., 117/524, pp. 508–29.Google Scholar
Blasch, F., Klautke, T. and Weichenrieder, A. J., ‘Das steuerpolitische Dezemberfieber: Steuergesetzgebung in Deutschland von 1951 bis 2004’, Perspektiven der Wirtschaftspolitik, 8/3, pp. 221–41.Google Scholar
Buchheim, C., ‘Die Geschichte der deutschen Bundesbank in der geldpolitischen Verantwortung’, Zeitschrift für das Gesamte Kreditwesen, 60.19, pp. 1020–5.Google Scholar
Busch, A., ‘Betrachtungen über die Finanzen der Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena von 1945–1989’, in Hoßfeld, U. (ed.), Hochschule im Sozialismus. Studien zur Geschichte der Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena (1945–1990), Bd.1.2., Cologne: Böhlau, pp. 474–85.Google Scholar
Englsberger, A., ‘Zur Geschichte der Kreditwirtschaft in und um Moosburg. Ein Beitrag zu den Anfängen der Sparkassen und Banken’, Amperland, 43/4, pp. 154–8.Google Scholar
Frost, R. and Müller, M. L., Deutsche Bank. Eine Geschichte in Bildern, Munich: Piper.Google Scholar
Hansmann, M., ‘Wege in den Schuldenstaat. Die strukturellen Probleme der deutschen Finanzpolitik als Resultat historischer Entwicklungen’, Vierteljahrshefte für Zeitgeschichte, 55/3, pp. 425–63.Google Scholar
Heske, G., ‘Zur Entwicklung gesamtwirtschaftlicher Indikatoren in Ostdeutschland von 1970 bis 2000 − neue Ergebnisse einer volkswirtschaftlichen Gesamtrechnung’, Jahrbuch für Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 2, pp. 243–84.Google Scholar
Hoffmann, A. H. (ed.), Das Bankwesen im Spiegel der Zeitgeschichte, Arnsberg: Becker.Google Scholar
Judt, M., ‘Häftlinge für Bananen? Der Freikauf politischer Gefangener aus der DDR und das “Honecker-konto”’, Vierteljahrschrift für Sozial- und Wirtschaftsgeschichte VSWG, 94/4, pp. 417–39.Google Scholar
Kebbel, M., ‘Auf dem richtigen Kurs. Ein Porträt der Postbank’, Das Archiv: Post- und Telekommunikationsgeschichte, 3, pp. 14–19.Google Scholar
Bos, J. W. B., Heid, F., Koetter, M., Kolari, J. W., Kool, C. J. M. and Porath, D., ‘Accounting for distress in bank mergers’, J. of Banking and Finance, 31/10, pp. 3200–217.Google Scholar
Köhler, I., ‘Rückerstattung als materielles und moralisches Arrangement. Das Bankhaus Gebr. Arnhold’, in Ahrens, R., Köhler, I., Wixforth, H. and Ziegler, D. (eds.), Die Dresdner Bank 1945–1957. Konsequenzen und Kontinuitäten nach dem Ende des NS-Regimes, Munich: Oldenbourg, pp. 356–68.Google Scholar
Kotz, H. H. and Schmidt, R. H., ‘Les capitales financières: la place de Francfort et ses perspectives’, Revue d'Economie Financiere, 90, pp. 157–75.Google Scholar
Panwitz, S., Die Gesellschaft der Freunde (1792–1935). Berliner Juden zwischen Aufklärung und Hochfinanz, Hildesheim: Olms.Google Scholar
Pothmann, U., ‘Wirtschaftsprüfer zwischen betriebswirtschaftlicher Theorie und prüferischer Praxis − eine Fallstudie zur Bilanzprüfung nach der Bankenkrise 1931’, Jahrbuch für Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 1, pp. 161–80.Google Scholar
Pfnür, E., ‘Corporate history, corporate identity und corporate behavior in der HypoVereinsbank’, in Archiv und Wirtschaft, 40/4, pp. 184–8.Google Scholar
Roth, K. H., ‘Die Dresdner Bank im “Dritten Reich”. Ein vergleichender Blick auf zwei Untersuchungsberichte aus den Jahren 1946 und 2006’, Bulletin für Faschismus- und Weltkriegsforschung, 30, pp. 41–57.Google Scholar
Steiner, A., ‘Die Veränderung der Verbraucherpreise und der private Verbrauch von Konsumgütern in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland 1948–98’, Jahrbuch für Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 2, pp. 89–117.Google Scholar
Stücker, B., ‘Konsum auf kredit in der Bundesrepublik’, Jahrbuch für Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 2, pp. 63–89.Google Scholar
Zier, D., ‘Historie schafft Vertrauen. Geschichte als Marketinginstrument. Das Beispiel Sal. Oppenheim jr. & Cie’, in Hillen, C. (ed.), ‘Mit Gott’. Zum Verhältnis von Vertrauen und Wirtschaftsgeschichte, Cologne: Selbstverlag Stiftung Rheinisch-Westfälisches Wirtschaftsarchiv zu Köln, pp. 125–34.Google Scholar
Balletta, F., Borsa di Napoli: protagonisti, etica, finanza e politica economica (1946–1953), Naples: Arte Tipografica Editrice.Google Scholar
Bonci, F. R. and Coletta, M., ‘I conti finanziari dell'Italia dal 1950 a oggi’, Rivista di Storia Finanziaria, 18, pp. 7–68, www.delpt.unina.it/stof/18_pdf/18_1.pdf.Google Scholar
Bulgarelli, O., ‘L'Italia verso la globalizzazione. La liberalizzazione valutaria del 1990’, Rivista di storia economica, 23/2, pp. 159–81.Google Scholar
Cafaro, P., Locatelli, A. and Zaninelli, S., La Banca delle imprese. Storia del Mediocredito Lombardo, Rome: Laterza, 2 vols.Google Scholar
Conti, G., Creare il credito e arginare i rischi: il sistema finanziario tra nobiltà e miserie del capitalismo italiano, Bologna: il Mulino.Google Scholar
Errichiello, C., ‘Concentrazione e concorrenza bancaria in Italia in prospettiva storica’, Rivista di Storia Finanziaria, 19, pp, 83–92, www.delpt.unina.it/stof/19_pdf/19_4.pdfGoogle Scholar
Fanfani, T., ‘Quando si discuteva di nazionalizzazione. Il dibattito sulle banche nel secondo dopoguerra’, Bancaria, 63/1, pp. 8–17.Google Scholar
Magliulo, A., ‘La politica economica di Ezio Vanoni negli anni del centrismo’, Studi e Note di Economia, 12/1, pp. 77–114.Google Scholar
Manetti, D., ‘Prestiti per la ricostruzione e la promozione del risparmio: la comunicazione delle banche (1945–1980)’, Bancaria, 63/3, pp. 82–91.Google Scholar
Marenot, D., ‘Borsa, fisco e politica negli anni sessanta’, Storia economica, 9, 2006, pp. 339–78.Google Scholar
Ridolfi, N., ‘La Cassa per il Mezzogiorno nel bacino del Tronto: i primi interventi’, Proposte e ricerche, 30/58, pp. 218–41.Google Scholar
Roli, P., ‘Alcune riflessioni a proposito delle Fondazioni di origine bancaria’, Nuova economia e storia, 13/4, pp. 11–20.Google Scholar
Roselli, A., ‘The question of “the Albanian gold”’, Rivista di storia economica, 23/2, pp. 183–208.Google Scholar
Travaglio, M., ‘Scalate coi baffi: la storia completa D’ Alema Unipol’, Micromega, 6, pp. 195–202.Google Scholar
Baltensperger, E., ‘The National Bank's monetary policy: evolution of policy framework and policy performance’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 569–98.Google Scholar
Bernholz, P., ‘From 1945 to 1982: the transition from inward exchange controls to money supply management under floating exchange rates’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 109–202.Google Scholar
Birchler, U. W., ‘Developments in the banking sector’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 392–402.Google Scholar
Cippà, R., ‘Switzerland and the International Monetary Fund’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 364–75.Google Scholar
Crettol, V., ‘Developments in the financial markets’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 385–91.Google Scholar
Crettol, V., ‘The National Bank's gold operations’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 430–50.Google Scholar
Heiniger, A. and Deshusses, F., ‘La Banque de Genève: premières notes sur la composition du conseil d'administration et les actionnaires’, Schweizerische Zeitschrift für Geschichte, 57/4, pp. 441–57.Google Scholar
Heller, D. and Kuhn, H., ‘The National Bank as lender of last resort’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 403–8.Google Scholar
Hübscher, D. and Kuhn, H., ‘The National Bank as a special-statute joint-stock company’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 517–30.Google Scholar
Jordan, T. J. and Peytrignet, M., ‘The path to interest rate management and inflation forecasts’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 255–71Google Scholar
Kenen, P. B., ‘Foreign exchange reserves – what for?’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 713–40.Google Scholar
Neumann, M. J. M., ‘Monetary policy under flexible exchange rates: an assessment’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 679–712.Google Scholar
Peytrignet, M., ‘From 1982 to 2007: the money supply as an intermediate monetary target’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 236–54Google Scholar
Schwarz, U., ‘Monetary policy autonomy and the Swiss franc’, in The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, pp. 272–81.Google Scholar
The Swiss National Bank 1907–2007, Zurich: Swiss National Bank.Google Scholar
Garcia Ruiz, J. L., ‘Nuevos datos sobre flujos regionales de la banca española en el siglo XX’, Revista de Historia Industrial, 35, pp. 115–40.Google Scholar
Ledesma-Rodríguez, F., Navarro-Ibáñez, M., Pérez-Rodríguez, J., Sosvilla-Rivero, S., ‘Implicit bands in the Spanish peseta/Deutschmark exchange rate, 1965–1998’, Applied Financial Economics, 17/10–12, pp. 921–32.Google Scholar
Onrubia, J., ‘The reform of the tax administration in Spain’, in Martinez-Vazquez, J. and Sanz-Sanz, F. J. (eds.), Fiscal reform in Spain: accomplishments and challenges. Studies in Fiscal Federalism and State − Local Finance, Cheltenham, UK, Northampton, MA: Elgar, pp. 484–531.Google Scholar
Romero Jordan, D. and Sanz-Sanz, J. F., ‘Personal income taxation: the cornerstone of the tax system in a democracy’, in Martinez-Vazquez, J. and Sanz-Sanz, F. J. and (eds.), Fiscal reform in Spain: accomplishments and challenges. Studies in Fiscal Federalism and State − Local Finance, Cheltenham, UK, and Northampton, MA: Elgar, pp. 151–207.Google Scholar
Barbu, L. and Vian, Y. L., ‘Comparative analysis between loan and financing products offered by two banks with major local impact: Banca Transilvania and City National Bank of California’, Annals: Economic Science Series: Timisoara, 13, pp. 299–304.Google Scholar
Birtel, M., ‘Ländlicher Tourismus in Rumänien und seine Potentiale für die Finanzierung von Haushalten’, Zeitschrift für Siebenbürgische Landeskunde, 30, pp. 105–18.Google Scholar
Dawson, J. W., Millsaps, S. W. and Strazicich, M. C., ‘Trend breaks and non-stationarity in the Yugoslav black market for dollars, 1974–1987’, Applied Economics, 39/1–3, pp. 43–53.Google Scholar
Fink, G., Haiss, P. and Varendorff, M. von, ‘Serbia's banking sector reform: implications for economic growth and financial development’, J. of Southeast European & Black Sea Studies, 7/4, pp. 609–36.Google Scholar
Grigorova, I., ‘Les créances financières françaises en Bulgarie et leur réglement au milieu des années 50 du XXe siècle’, Bulgarian Historical Revue, 35/1–2, pp. 36–66.Google Scholar
Petrovic, S., ‘Porez na dohodak i doprinosi za socijalno osiguranje u Hrvatskoj, 1994–2007 [Income tax and social insurance benefits in Croatia, 1994–2007]’, Revija za socijalnu politiku, 14/3–4, pp. 415–26.Google Scholar
Pop, L., ‘Time and crisis: framing success and failure in Romania's post-communist transformations’, Rev. of International Studies, 33/3, pp. 395–413.Google Scholar
Berger, H., Kopits, G. and Székely, I. P., ‘Fiscal indulgence in Central Europe: loss of the external anchor?’, Scottish J. of Political Economy, 54/1, pp. 116–35.Google Scholar
Bryson, P. J. and Cornia, G. C., ‘Slovakia's surge: the new system's impact on fiscal decentralisation’, Post-Communist Economies, 2006, 18/4, pp. 437–57.Google Scholar
Brown, D. L., Greskovits, B. and Kulcsár, L. J., ‘Leading sectors and leading regions: economic restructuring and regional inequality in Hungary since 1990’, International J. of Urban & Regional Research, 31/3, pp. 522–42.Google Scholar
Haas, J., ‘60 Years of Marshall Plan Aid: a critical appraisal from an Austrian perspective’, Monetary Policy and the Economy, pp. 126–39.Google Scholar
Hassid, L., ‘La Slovénie, l'euro et la nation: entre avenir européen et reconstruction d'une histoire nationale’, Annuaire français de relations internationales, 8, pp. 526–37.Google Scholar
Hlavacek, J. ‘System pojisteni vkladu v Ceske republice: Historie, soucasny stav a porovnani s Evropskou unii [The deposit guarantee-scheme in the Czech Republic: history, status quo and comparison with the European system]’, Politicka Ekonomie, 55/4, pp. 458–72.Google Scholar
Kuklík, J., Cechurová, J., ‘Czech refugee trust fund a ceskoslovenská emigrace cást 1. Geneze a financní zabezpecení [The Czech refugee trust fund and Czechoslovak émigrés: part one, its genesis and funding]’, Soudobé dejiny, 14/1, pp. 9–43.Google Scholar
Minniti, M. and Polutnik, L., ‘Currency conversion and the role of expectations: the case of Slovenia’, Economic and Business Rev. for Central and South-Eastern Europe, 9/1, pp. 5–22.Google Scholar
Serfozo, Z., ‘Az MKP és az 1945/46 os infláció (1945 Április-1946 Február) [The Hungarian Communist Party and the inflation of 1945–46 (April 1945 − February 1946)]’, Acta Universitatis Szegediensis de Attila Jozsef Nominatae: Acta Historica, 125, pp. 137–52.Google Scholar
Berenger, V., ‘L'instauration d'un système a volets multiples pour les retraites en Federation de Russie: modèle chilien ou suidois?’, Innovations, 26, pp. 109–32.Google Scholar
Nikiforova, S., ‘Fiskalnata politika vuv Vardarska Makedoniia (1941–1944 g.) [Fiscal policy in Vardar Macedonia, 1941–44]’, Makedonski Pregled, 30/1, pp. 13–44.Google Scholar
Picht, J. and Roseman, G., ‘Ukrainian financial markets in 1998: before and after the crash’, East European Q., 41/4, pp. 371–81.Google Scholar
Shavshukov, V. M., ‘Rol’ shveitsarskikh bankov v stanovlenii rossiiskogo segmental global'nykh finansov [Role of Swiss banks in formation of the Russian segment of the global finance]’, Vestnik Sankt-Peterburgskogo universiteta. Seriia 5 Ekonomika, 5, pp. 72–6.Google Scholar
Vachkov, D., ‘Bulgarskiiat vunshen dulg v godinite na sledvoennoto vuzstanoviavane (1947–1953) [Bulgarian foreign debt in the years of postwar restoration, 1947–53]’, Izvestiia na Durzhavnite Arkhivi, 93, pp. 32–51.Google Scholar
Volgin, E.I., ‘Nekotorye aspekty “proizvodstvenno − khoziaistvennoi deiatel'nosti” KPSS (1990–1991 gg.) [Some aspects of CPSU “industrial and economic activity”, 1990–91]’, Vestnik Moskovskogo Universiteta, Seriia 8: Istoriia, 2, pp. 30–43.Google Scholar
Artis, M., ‘The European monetary system’, in Cottrell, P. L., Notaras, G. and Tortella, G. (eds.), From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro: studies in European monetary integration, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 136–51.Google Scholar
Consiglio, J. A., ‘Financial services privatisation in the CEECs: an overview’, Banks and Bank Systems, 2/2, pp. 4–13.Google Scholar
De Grauwe, P., ‘European Monetary Union: a project of promise and risk’, in Cottrell, P. L., Notaras, G. and Tortella, G. (eds.), From the Athenian tetradrachm to the Euro: studies in European monetary integration, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 152–9.Google Scholar
Chinn, M. and Frankel, J. A., ‘Will the Euro eventually surpass the dollar as leading international reserve currency?’, in Clarida, R. H. (ed.), G7 current account imbalances: sustainability and adjustment, Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press, pp. 283–322.Google Scholar
Ezcurra, R., ‘Is income inequality harmful for regional growth? Evidence from the European Union’, Urban Studies, 44/10, pp. 1953–71.Google Scholar
Giscard d'Estaing, V., ‘Les cinquante ans du Traité de Rome’, Revue d'Economie Financière, 88, pp. 19–24.Google Scholar
Grygowski, D., ‘Les Etats-Unis et l'unification monétaire de l'Europe: bilan d'ensemble et perspectives de recherche, 1968–1998’, J. of European Integration History, 13/1, pp. 111–33.Google Scholar
Krause, S., ‘Measuring monetary policy efficiency in European Union countries: the pre-EMU years’, ICFAI J. of Monetary Economics, 5/1, pp. 60–83.Google Scholar
Maes, I., Half a century of European financial integration: from the Rome Treaty to the 21st century, Brussels: Fonds Mercator.Google Scholar
Merusi, F., ‘Quel che nessuno dice sull'euro…l'Europa e l'Impero dopo la pace di Westfalia’, Il Diritto dell'Economia, 2, pp. 221–31.Google Scholar
Petersson, N. P. and Ullrich, K., ‘Die Unabhängigkeit der Europäischen Zentralbank im historischen und ökonomischen Kontext’, in Georg, J., Legitimationsgrundlagen einer europäischen Verfassung der Volkssouveränität zur Völkersouveränität, Berlin: Duncker und Humblot, pp. 197–236.Google Scholar
Raymond, R., ‘50 ans après le Traité de Rome’, Revue d’économie financière, 88, pp. 9–270.Google Scholar
Silveirinha, M. J., ‘Organizing experience: the launch of the European currency in the portuguese press’, South European Society & Politics, 12/1, pp. 23–38.Google Scholar
Steiger, O., ‘Erik Lindahl och Eurosystemet [Erik Lindahl and the Euro system]’, Ekonomisk debatt, 35/2, pp. 42–54.Google Scholar
Stix, H., ‘Impact of cental bank intervention during periods of speculative pressure: evidence from the European Monetary System’, German Economic Rev., 8/3, pp. 399–427.Google Scholar
Tanzi, T., ‘Fiscal policy and fiscal rules in the European Union’, in Åslund, A. and Dabrowski, M. (eds.), Europe after enlargement, New York: Cambridge University Press, pp. 50–64.Google Scholar
Chong, A., De Castro, R. C., Dittmer, L., Ha, Y. C., Hellmann, D. C., Lee, J. Y., Lee, W. H., Ping, L .P., Prasirtsuk, K., Wu, Y. S. and Yean, T. S., ‘The Asian financial crisis and the Asian developmental state’, Asian Survey, 47/6, pp. 829–1001.Google Scholar
Corden, W. M., ‘The Asian crisis: a perspective after ten years’, Asian-Pacific Economic literature, 21/2, pp. 1–12.Google Scholar
Dittmer, L., ‘The Asian financial crisis and the Asian developmental state: ten years after’, Asian Survey, 47/6, pp. 29–33.Google Scholar
Huff, G., ‘Financial transition in pre-World War II Japan and Southeast Asia’, Financial History Rev., 14/2, pp. 149–75.Google Scholar
Kuroda, A., ‘Introduction: currency assortment in the China-Japan trans-maritime region’, International J. of Asian Studies, 4/2, pp. 221–3.Google Scholar
Schenk, C. R., ‘The rise of Hong Kong and Tokyo as international financial centres after 1950’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 81–102.Google Scholar
Yamaguchi, I., ‘Koronbo puran no seiritsu to Atori Rodo seiken no sutaringu seisaku [The Atlee Labour government's sterling policy and the Colombo Plan]’, Shirin, 90/6, pp. 1–33.Google Scholar
Honda, H. and Okubo, M., ‘Copper coinage, ruling power and local society in medieval Japan’, International J. of Asian Studies, 4/2, pp. 225–40.Google Scholar
Shikano, Y., ‘Currency, wage payments, and large funds settlement in Japan, 1600–1868’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 113–38.Google Scholar
Anderson, K. and Ito, M., ‘Insolvency law for a new century: Japan's revised framework for economic failures’, in Foote, D. H. (ed.), Law in Japan: a turning point, Seattle: University of Washington Press, pp. 589–621.Google Scholar
Choe, B. T., ‘1930 nyondae chonban, ilje ui minyu rimjongch'aek ‘chonhwan’ kwa imya seje toip ui pegyong mich'umi [Changes in Japan's policy toward privately owned forests and the background to the introduction of the woodland taxes during the early 1930s and implications thereof]’, Han'guksa Yon'gu, 138, pp. 177–215.Google Scholar
Eichengreen, B., Hatase, M., ‘Can a rapidly growing export-oriented economy exit smoothly from a currency peg? Lessons from Japan's high-growth era’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/3, pp. 501–21.Google Scholar
Ishii, K., ‘Equity investments and equity investment funding in prewar Japan: comments on “Were banks really at the center of the prewar Japanese financial system?” ’, Monetary and Economic Studies, 25/1, pp. 77–94.Google Scholar
Kaneko, H., ‘The reform of the Japanese tax system in the latter half of the twentieth century and into the twenty-first century’, in Foote, D. H. (ed.), Law in Japan: a turning point, Seattle and London: University of Washington Press, pp. 564–82.Google Scholar
Mitchener, K. J. and Ohnuki, M., ‘Capital market integration in Japan’, Monetary and Economic Studies, 25/2, pp. 129–53.Google Scholar
Ogawa, K., ‘Why commercial banks held excess reserves: the Japanese experience of the late 1990s’, J. of Money, Credit and Banking, 39/1, pp. 241–57.Google Scholar
Ohnuki, M., ‘The Bank of Japan network and financial market integration: from the establishment of the Bank of Japan to the early 20th century’, Monetary and Economic Studies, 25/1, pp. 95–127.Google Scholar
Okazaki, T., ‘Micro-aspects of monetary policy: lender of last resort and selection of banks in pre-war Japan’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/4, pp. 657–79.Google Scholar
Okazaki, T. and Sawada, M., ‘Effects of a bank consolidation promotion policy: evaluating the 1927 bank law in Japan’, Financial History Rev., 14/1, pp. 29–61.Google Scholar
Shiratori, K., ‘Senji taisei ka ni okeru Nihon Ginko no kin'yu chosetsu to chiho ginko: kokusai opereshon to no kanren kara [Financial regulations of the Bank of Japan and regional banks during World War II: from the perspective of the national debt]’, Shakai-Keizai Shigaku, 72/5, pp. 3–24.Google Scholar
Smethurst, R. J., From foot soldier to finance minister: Takahashi Korekiyo, Japan's Keynes, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Asia Center (Harvard University Press).Google Scholar
Suzuki, T., ‘A history of Japanese accounting reforms as a microfoundation of the democratic socio-economy: accountics part II’, Accounting, Organizations & Society, 326, pp. 543–75.Google Scholar
Teranishi, J., ‘Were banks really at the center of the prewar Japanese financial system?’, Monetary and Economic Studies, 25/1, pp. 49–76.Google Scholar
Bottelier, P., ‘China and the World Bank: how a partnership was built’, J. of Contemporary China, 16/51, pp. 239–58.Google Scholar
Chang, M., ‘Siren jiedai yu nongcun jingji he nongmin shenghuo guanxi yanjiu: yi tugaihou Zhongnanqu weili [The relationship between private financing and the rural economy and peasant life: the case of central South China after land reform]’, Zhongguo Nongshi, 26/2, pp. 83–94.Google Scholar
Cong, W., ‘Lun Zhang Jian dui nongye ziben be xiandaihua yunzuo [Zhang Jian and the modernization of agricultural capital]’, Zhongguo Nongshi, 26/3, pp. 80–7.Google Scholar
Dong, Z., ‘Lun 1937–1941 nian guomin zhengfu de yanshui zhengce [The salt tax policy of the Nationalist government, 1937–41]’, Lishi Dang'an, 1, pp. 115–20.Google Scholar
Ezzamel, M., Pan, A. and Xiao, J. Z., ‘Political ideology and accounting regulation in China’, Accounting, Organizations & Society, 32/7–8, pp. 669–700.Google Scholar
Fei, S., ‘“We must be taxed”: a case of populist urban fiscal reform in Ming Nanjing, 1368–1644’, Late Imperial China, 28/2, pp. 1–41.Google Scholar
Glahn, R. von, ‘Foreign silver coins in the market culture of nineteenth century China’, International J. of Asian Studies, 4/1, pp. 51–78.Google Scholar
Goetzmann, W. N., Ukhov, A. D. and Zhu, N., ‘China and the world financial markets 1870–1939: modern lessons from historical globalization’, Economic History Rev., 60/2, pp. 267–312.Google Scholar
Horesh, N., ‘The Bund and beyond: rethinking the Sino-foreign financial grid in pre-war Shanghai’, China Rev., 7.1 pp. 1–26.Google Scholar
Kim, S. J., ‘Taxes, the local elite, and the rural populace in the Chinju uprising of 1862’, J. of Asian Studies, 66/4, pp. 993–1029.Google Scholar
Kuilman, J., ‘Institutional change, diversity and competition: foreign banks in Shanghai, 1847–2004’, in Hendrischke, H. and Krug, B. (eds.), The Chinese economy in the 21st century: enterprise and business behaviour, Cheltenham: Elgar, pp. 21–41.Google Scholar
Latter, T., Hong Kong's money: the history, logic and operation of the currency peg, Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press.Google Scholar
Li, A., ‘Cong yue haiguan dang'an kan qingmo Guangdong sheng liangci Gongzhai faxing [Looking at two public debt issues in Guangdong Province during the late Qing period as seen in archives from the Guangdong Customs Service]’, Jindaishi Yanjiu, 3, pp. 117–26.Google Scholar
Liu, J., ‘Lun jindai hezuo yundong jincheng zhong de ‘shang zi gui nong’: yi 20 shiji 30 niandai huabei nongcun wei Zhongxin [Return commercial capital to agriculture in the course of the modern cooperative movement: the example of rural North China during the 1930's]’, Zhongguo Nongshi, 26/2, pp. 113–21.Google Scholar
Liu, K., ‘Financing a steam-navigation company in China, 1861–62’, in Jones, G. and Wadhwani, R. D. (eds.), Entrepreneurship and global capitalism, vol. 2. Cheltenham, UK, and Northampton, MA: Elgar, pp. 131–58.Google Scholar
Lin, J. Y. and Liu, M., ‘Rural informal taxation in China: historical evolution and an analytic framework’, China and World Economy, 15/3, pp. 1–18.Google Scholar
Ou, M., Wirtschaftliche Entwicklung und Innovationsfinanzierung in China seit der Wirtschaftsreform 1978. Eine systemisch-konstruktivistische (autopoietische) Erklärung auf der Grundlage der Entwicklungstheorie von Joseph Schumpeter, Norderstedt: Books on Demand.Google Scholar
Pan, G., ‘Beiyang zhengfu shiqi guonei gongzhai zong'e jqi zuoyong pingxi [An analysis of internal government bonds and their role during the Beiyang government period]’, Jindaishi Yanjiu, 1, pp. 76–94.Google Scholar
Pan, G., ‘Kangzhan shiqi de neizhai shi yanjiu yu dang'an shiliao [Historical research and archival resources on internal debt during the War of Resistance period]’, Minguo Dang'an, 1, pp. 131–40.Google Scholar
Shang, L., ‘Wanqing zhongguo jiaoxi zai xinshi gaodeng jiaoyu jigou de xinchou [Salaries of late Qing Chinese teachers in the new-style secondary educational institutions]’, Jindaishi Yanjiu, 2, pp. 137–41.Google Scholar
Su, H., ‘The father of Europe in China: Jean Monnet and creation of the CDFC (1933–1936)’, J. of European Integration History/Revue d'histoire de l'intégration européenne/Zeitschrift für Geschichte der europäische Integration, 13/1, pp. 9–24.Google Scholar
Tan, G. K. R. and Xiao, Q., ‘Signal extraction with Kalman filter: a study of the Hong Kong property price bubbles’, Urban Studies, 44/4, pp. 865–88.Google Scholar
Van Aelst, A., ‘A south-Chinese currency zone between the twelfth and nineteenth centuries’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern: Peter Lang, pp. 97–112.Google Scholar
Zhang, S., ‘Dayu linglu yu Qingdai Nanxiong zhou zhi xu lang [Dayu Mountain Road and the determination of the land tax in Qing-dynasty Nanxiong]’, Qing Shi Yanjiu, 2, pp. 75–84.Google Scholar
Zhang, X., ‘Gong-s heying: zhidu bianqianzhong de Shanghai siying jinrongye [Public − private, jointly operated partnership: the institutional evolution of the private financial industry in Shanghai]’, Shixue Yuekan, 11, pp. 90–9, 106.Google Scholar
Bailey, D. and McGuire, J., ‘Railways, exchange banks and the world economy: capitalist development in India, 1850–1873’, in Kerr, I. J. (ed.), 27 down: new departures in Indian railway studies, New Delhi: Orient Longman, pp. 101–88.Google Scholar
Datta, P., ‘Devolution of financial power to local self-governments: the “feasibility frontier” in West Bengal’, South Asia Research, 27/1, pp. 105–24.Google Scholar
Haider, N., ‘Structure and movement of wages in the Mughal Empire, 1500–1700’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 293–322.Google Scholar
Lucassen, J., ‘The logistics of wage payments: changing patterns in northern India in the 1840s’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 349–90.Google Scholar
Prakesh, O., ‘Long distance trade, coinage and wages in India, 1600–1960’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 323–348.Google Scholar
Rao, M. G. and Singh, N., ‘The political economy of India's fiscal federal system and its reform’, Publius, 37/1, pp. 26–44.Google Scholar
Roy, T., ‘Globalisation, factor prices, and poverty in colonial India’, Australian Economic History Rev., 47/1, pp. 73–94.Google Scholar
Blalock, G. and Roy, S., ‘A firm-level examination of the exports puzzle: why East Asian exports didn't increase after the 1997–1998 financial crisis’, World Economy, 30/1, pp. 39–59.Google Scholar
Brück, S. and Sun, L., ‘Achieving effective governance under divided government and private interest group pressure: Taiwan's 2001 financial holding company law’, J. of Contemporary China, 16/53, pp. 655–80.Google Scholar
Choi, J. P. and Patterson, D., ‘Conglomerate regulation and aggregate concentration in Korea: an empirical analysis’, J. of the Asia Pacific Economy, 12/2, pp. 250–71.Google Scholar
Fukao, K., Ma, D. and Yuan, T., ‘Real GDP in pre-war East Asia: a 1934–36 benchmark purchasing power parity comparison with the US’, Rev. of Income and Wealth, 53/3, pp. 503–37.Google Scholar
Ho, J. S. and Lewis, J. B., ‘Wages, rents, and interest rates in Southern Korea, 1700 to 1900’, in Field, A. J. (ed.), Research in Economic History, vol. 24, San Diego and Amsterdam: JAI Press, Elsevier, pp. 217–83.Google Scholar
Hwang, J., Jiang, N. and Wang, P., ‘Collusion and overlending’, Economic Inquiry, 45/4, pp. 691–707.Google Scholar
Kim, K., ‘Distinctive characteristics of the Joseon dynasty's fiscal policy in the nineteenth century’, Korea J., 47/2, pp. 99–135.Google Scholar
Kim, S. J., ‘Taxes, the local elite, and the rural populace in the Chinju uprising of 1862’, J. of Asian Studies, 66/4, pp. 993–1027.Google Scholar
Kim, Y. and Ying, Y. H., ‘An empirical assessment of currency devaluation in East Asian countries’, J. of International Money and Finance, 26/2, pp. 265–83.Google Scholar
Kim, Y., ‘Stock price reactions to M&A market events in Korea’, J. of Economic Research, 12/1, pp. 41–64.Google Scholar
Aslam, M. and Hassan, A. A. G., ‘Malaysia: the role of state and foreign capital in regional development’, Asian Profile, 35/1, pp. 33–58.Google Scholar
Constable, P. and Kuasirikun, N., ‘Accounting for the nation-state in mid nineteenth-century Thailand’, Accounting, Auditing and Accountability J., 20/4, pp. 574–619.Google Scholar
Knight, G. R., ‘Descrying the bourgeoisie: sugar, capital and state in the Netherlands Indies, circa 1840–1884’, Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde, 163/1, pp. 34–67.Google Scholar
Menkhoff, L. and Suwanaporn, C., ‘On the rationale of bank lending in pre-crisis Thailand’, Applied Economics, 39/79, pp. 1077–90.Google Scholar
Mietzner, M., ‘Party financing in post-Soeharto Indonesia: between state subsidies and political corruption’, Contemporary Southeast Asia: A J. of International & Strategic Affairs, 29/2, pp. 238–63.Google Scholar
Pepinsky, T. B., ‘Autocracy, elections, and fiscal policy: evidence from Malaysia’, Studies in Comparative International Development, 42/1–2, pp. 136–63.Google Scholar
Lokshin, M. and Ravallion, M., ‘Lasting impacts of Indonesia's financial crisis’, Economic Development & Cultural Change, 56/1, pp. 27–56.Google Scholar
Sugimoto, I., ‘An analysis of the state of Johore's finances, 1910–1940’, J. of the Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, 80/2, pp. 67–87.Google Scholar
Van Zanden, J. L., ‘Linking two debates: money supply, wage labour and economic development in Java in the nineteenth century’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 169–92.Google Scholar
Borras, S. M., Carranza, D. and Franco, J. C., ‘Anti-poverty or anti-poor? The World Bank's market-led agrarian reform experiment in the Philippines’, Third World Quarterly, 28/8, 1557–76.Google Scholar
Holden, W. N. and Jacobson, R. D., ‘Ecclesial opposition to nonferrous metals mining in the Philippines: neoliberalism encounters liberation theology’, Asian Studies Rev., 31/2, pp. 133–54.Google Scholar
Wolters, W. G., ‘How were labourers paid in the Philippine Islands during the nineteenth century?’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 139–68.Google Scholar
Chong, A., De Castro, R. C., Dittmer, L., Ha, Y. C., Hellmann, D. C., Lee, J. Y., Lee, W. H., Ping, L .P., Prasirtsuk, K., Wu, Y. S. and Yean, T. S., ‘The Asian financial crisis and the Asian developmental state’, Asian Survey, 47/6, pp. 829–1001.Google Scholar
Corden, W. M., ‘The Asian crisis: a perspective after ten years’, Asian-Pacific Economic literature, 21/2, pp. 1–12.Google Scholar
Dittmer, L., ‘The Asian financial crisis and the Asian developmental state: ten years after’, Asian Survey, 47/6, pp. 29–33.Google Scholar
Huff, G., ‘Financial transition in pre-World War II Japan and Southeast Asia’, Financial History Rev., 14/2, pp. 149–75.Google Scholar
Kuroda, A., ‘Introduction: currency assortment in the China-Japan trans-maritime region’, International J. of Asian Studies, 4/2, pp. 221–3.Google Scholar
Schenk, C. R., ‘The rise of Hong Kong and Tokyo as international financial centres after 1950’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lange, E. and Olsson, U. (eds.), Centres and peripheries in banking: the historical development of financial markets, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 81–102.Google Scholar
Yamaguchi, I., ‘Koronbo puran no seiritsu to Atori Rodo seiken no sutaringu seisaku [The Atlee Labour government's sterling policy and the Colombo Plan]’, Shirin, 90/6, pp. 1–33.Google Scholar
Honda, H. and Okubo, M., ‘Copper coinage, ruling power and local society in medieval Japan’, International J. of Asian Studies, 4/2, pp. 225–40.Google Scholar
Shikano, Y., ‘Currency, wage payments, and large funds settlement in Japan, 1600–1868’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 113–38.Google Scholar
Anderson, K. and Ito, M., ‘Insolvency law for a new century: Japan's revised framework for economic failures’, in Foote, D. H. (ed.), Law in Japan: a turning point, Seattle: University of Washington Press, pp. 589–621.Google Scholar
Choe, B. T., ‘1930 nyondae chonban, ilje ui minyu rimjongch'aek ‘chonhwan’ kwa imya seje toip ui pegyong mich'umi [Changes in Japan's policy toward privately owned forests and the background to the introduction of the woodland taxes during the early 1930s and implications thereof]’, Han'guksa Yon'gu, 138, pp. 177–215.Google Scholar
Eichengreen, B., Hatase, M., ‘Can a rapidly growing export-oriented economy exit smoothly from a currency peg? Lessons from Japan's high-growth era’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/3, pp. 501–21.Google Scholar
Ishii, K., ‘Equity investments and equity investment funding in prewar Japan: comments on “Were banks really at the center of the prewar Japanese financial system?” ’, Monetary and Economic Studies, 25/1, pp. 77–94.Google Scholar
Kaneko, H., ‘The reform of the Japanese tax system in the latter half of the twentieth century and into the twenty-first century’, in Foote, D. H. (ed.), Law in Japan: a turning point, Seattle and London: University of Washington Press, pp. 564–82.Google Scholar
Mitchener, K. J. and Ohnuki, M., ‘Capital market integration in Japan’, Monetary and Economic Studies, 25/2, pp. 129–53.Google Scholar
Ogawa, K., ‘Why commercial banks held excess reserves: the Japanese experience of the late 1990s’, J. of Money, Credit and Banking, 39/1, pp. 241–57.Google Scholar
Ohnuki, M., ‘The Bank of Japan network and financial market integration: from the establishment of the Bank of Japan to the early 20th century’, Monetary and Economic Studies, 25/1, pp. 95–127.Google Scholar
Okazaki, T., ‘Micro-aspects of monetary policy: lender of last resort and selection of banks in pre-war Japan’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/4, pp. 657–79.Google Scholar
Okazaki, T. and Sawada, M., ‘Effects of a bank consolidation promotion policy: evaluating the 1927 bank law in Japan’, Financial History Rev., 14/1, pp. 29–61.Google Scholar
Shiratori, K., ‘Senji taisei ka ni okeru Nihon Ginko no kin'yu chosetsu to chiho ginko: kokusai opereshon to no kanren kara [Financial regulations of the Bank of Japan and regional banks during World War II: from the perspective of the national debt]’, Shakai-Keizai Shigaku, 72/5, pp. 3–24.Google Scholar
Smethurst, R. J., From foot soldier to finance minister: Takahashi Korekiyo, Japan's Keynes, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Asia Center (Harvard University Press).Google Scholar
Suzuki, T., ‘A history of Japanese accounting reforms as a microfoundation of the democratic socio-economy: accountics part II’, Accounting, Organizations & Society, 326, pp. 543–75.Google Scholar
Teranishi, J., ‘Were banks really at the center of the prewar Japanese financial system?’, Monetary and Economic Studies, 25/1, pp. 49–76.Google Scholar
Bottelier, P., ‘China and the World Bank: how a partnership was built’, J. of Contemporary China, 16/51, pp. 239–58.Google Scholar
Chang, M., ‘Siren jiedai yu nongcun jingji he nongmin shenghuo guanxi yanjiu: yi tugaihou Zhongnanqu weili [The relationship between private financing and the rural economy and peasant life: the case of central South China after land reform]’, Zhongguo Nongshi, 26/2, pp. 83–94.Google Scholar
Cong, W., ‘Lun Zhang Jian dui nongye ziben be xiandaihua yunzuo [Zhang Jian and the modernization of agricultural capital]’, Zhongguo Nongshi, 26/3, pp. 80–7.Google Scholar
Dong, Z., ‘Lun 1937–1941 nian guomin zhengfu de yanshui zhengce [The salt tax policy of the Nationalist government, 1937–41]’, Lishi Dang'an, 1, pp. 115–20.Google Scholar
Ezzamel, M., Pan, A. and Xiao, J. Z., ‘Political ideology and accounting regulation in China’, Accounting, Organizations & Society, 32/7–8, pp. 669–700.Google Scholar
Fei, S., ‘“We must be taxed”: a case of populist urban fiscal reform in Ming Nanjing, 1368–1644’, Late Imperial China, 28/2, pp. 1–41.Google Scholar
Glahn, R. von, ‘Foreign silver coins in the market culture of nineteenth century China’, International J. of Asian Studies, 4/1, pp. 51–78.Google Scholar
Goetzmann, W. N., Ukhov, A. D. and Zhu, N., ‘China and the world financial markets 1870–1939: modern lessons from historical globalization’, Economic History Rev., 60/2, pp. 267–312.Google Scholar
Horesh, N., ‘The Bund and beyond: rethinking the Sino-foreign financial grid in pre-war Shanghai’, China Rev., 7.1 pp. 1–26.Google Scholar
Kim, S. J., ‘Taxes, the local elite, and the rural populace in the Chinju uprising of 1862’, J. of Asian Studies, 66/4, pp. 993–1029.Google Scholar
Kuilman, J., ‘Institutional change, diversity and competition: foreign banks in Shanghai, 1847–2004’, in Hendrischke, H. and Krug, B. (eds.), The Chinese economy in the 21st century: enterprise and business behaviour, Cheltenham: Elgar, pp. 21–41.Google Scholar
Latter, T., Hong Kong's money: the history, logic and operation of the currency peg, Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press.Google Scholar
Li, A., ‘Cong yue haiguan dang'an kan qingmo Guangdong sheng liangci Gongzhai faxing [Looking at two public debt issues in Guangdong Province during the late Qing period as seen in archives from the Guangdong Customs Service]’, Jindaishi Yanjiu, 3, pp. 117–26.Google Scholar
Liu, J., ‘Lun jindai hezuo yundong jincheng zhong de ‘shang zi gui nong’: yi 20 shiji 30 niandai huabei nongcun wei Zhongxin [Return commercial capital to agriculture in the course of the modern cooperative movement: the example of rural North China during the 1930's]’, Zhongguo Nongshi, 26/2, pp. 113–21.Google Scholar
Liu, K., ‘Financing a steam-navigation company in China, 1861–62’, in Jones, G. and Wadhwani, R. D. (eds.), Entrepreneurship and global capitalism, vol. 2. Cheltenham, UK, and Northampton, MA: Elgar, pp. 131–58.Google Scholar
Lin, J. Y. and Liu, M., ‘Rural informal taxation in China: historical evolution and an analytic framework’, China and World Economy, 15/3, pp. 1–18.Google Scholar
Ou, M., Wirtschaftliche Entwicklung und Innovationsfinanzierung in China seit der Wirtschaftsreform 1978. Eine systemisch-konstruktivistische (autopoietische) Erklärung auf der Grundlage der Entwicklungstheorie von Joseph Schumpeter, Norderstedt: Books on Demand.Google Scholar
Pan, G., ‘Beiyang zhengfu shiqi guonei gongzhai zong'e jqi zuoyong pingxi [An analysis of internal government bonds and their role during the Beiyang government period]’, Jindaishi Yanjiu, 1, pp. 76–94.Google Scholar
Pan, G., ‘Kangzhan shiqi de neizhai shi yanjiu yu dang'an shiliao [Historical research and archival resources on internal debt during the War of Resistance period]’, Minguo Dang'an, 1, pp. 131–40.Google Scholar
Shang, L., ‘Wanqing zhongguo jiaoxi zai xinshi gaodeng jiaoyu jigou de xinchou [Salaries of late Qing Chinese teachers in the new-style secondary educational institutions]’, Jindaishi Yanjiu, 2, pp. 137–41.Google Scholar
Su, H., ‘The father of Europe in China: Jean Monnet and creation of the CDFC (1933–1936)’, J. of European Integration History/Revue d'histoire de l'intégration européenne/Zeitschrift für Geschichte der europäische Integration, 13/1, pp. 9–24.Google Scholar
Tan, G. K. R. and Xiao, Q., ‘Signal extraction with Kalman filter: a study of the Hong Kong property price bubbles’, Urban Studies, 44/4, pp. 865–88.Google Scholar
Van Aelst, A., ‘A south-Chinese currency zone between the twelfth and nineteenth centuries’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern: Peter Lang, pp. 97–112.Google Scholar
Zhang, S., ‘Dayu linglu yu Qingdai Nanxiong zhou zhi xu lang [Dayu Mountain Road and the determination of the land tax in Qing-dynasty Nanxiong]’, Qing Shi Yanjiu, 2, pp. 75–84.Google Scholar
Zhang, X., ‘Gong-s heying: zhidu bianqianzhong de Shanghai siying jinrongye [Public − private, jointly operated partnership: the institutional evolution of the private financial industry in Shanghai]’, Shixue Yuekan, 11, pp. 90–9, 106.Google Scholar
Bailey, D. and McGuire, J., ‘Railways, exchange banks and the world economy: capitalist development in India, 1850–1873’, in Kerr, I. J. (ed.), 27 down: new departures in Indian railway studies, New Delhi: Orient Longman, pp. 101–88.Google Scholar
Datta, P., ‘Devolution of financial power to local self-governments: the “feasibility frontier” in West Bengal’, South Asia Research, 27/1, pp. 105–24.Google Scholar
Haider, N., ‘Structure and movement of wages in the Mughal Empire, 1500–1700’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 293–322.Google Scholar
Lucassen, J., ‘The logistics of wage payments: changing patterns in northern India in the 1840s’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 349–90.Google Scholar
Prakesh, O., ‘Long distance trade, coinage and wages in India, 1600–1960’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 323–348.Google Scholar
Rao, M. G. and Singh, N., ‘The political economy of India's fiscal federal system and its reform’, Publius, 37/1, pp. 26–44.Google Scholar
Roy, T., ‘Globalisation, factor prices, and poverty in colonial India’, Australian Economic History Rev., 47/1, pp. 73–94.Google Scholar
Blalock, G. and Roy, S., ‘A firm-level examination of the exports puzzle: why East Asian exports didn't increase after the 1997–1998 financial crisis’, World Economy, 30/1, pp. 39–59.Google Scholar
Brück, S. and Sun, L., ‘Achieving effective governance under divided government and private interest group pressure: Taiwan's 2001 financial holding company law’, J. of Contemporary China, 16/53, pp. 655–80.Google Scholar
Choi, J. P. and Patterson, D., ‘Conglomerate regulation and aggregate concentration in Korea: an empirical analysis’, J. of the Asia Pacific Economy, 12/2, pp. 250–71.Google Scholar
Fukao, K., Ma, D. and Yuan, T., ‘Real GDP in pre-war East Asia: a 1934–36 benchmark purchasing power parity comparison with the US’, Rev. of Income and Wealth, 53/3, pp. 503–37.Google Scholar
Ho, J. S. and Lewis, J. B., ‘Wages, rents, and interest rates in Southern Korea, 1700 to 1900’, in Field, A. J. (ed.), Research in Economic History, vol. 24, San Diego and Amsterdam: JAI Press, Elsevier, pp. 217–83.Google Scholar
Hwang, J., Jiang, N. and Wang, P., ‘Collusion and overlending’, Economic Inquiry, 45/4, pp. 691–707.Google Scholar
Kim, K., ‘Distinctive characteristics of the Joseon dynasty's fiscal policy in the nineteenth century’, Korea J., 47/2, pp. 99–135.Google Scholar
Kim, S. J., ‘Taxes, the local elite, and the rural populace in the Chinju uprising of 1862’, J. of Asian Studies, 66/4, pp. 993–1027.Google Scholar
Kim, Y. and Ying, Y. H., ‘An empirical assessment of currency devaluation in East Asian countries’, J. of International Money and Finance, 26/2, pp. 265–83.Google Scholar
Kim, Y., ‘Stock price reactions to M&A market events in Korea’, J. of Economic Research, 12/1, pp. 41–64.Google Scholar
Aslam, M. and Hassan, A. A. G., ‘Malaysia: the role of state and foreign capital in regional development’, Asian Profile, 35/1, pp. 33–58.Google Scholar
Constable, P. and Kuasirikun, N., ‘Accounting for the nation-state in mid nineteenth-century Thailand’, Accounting, Auditing and Accountability J., 20/4, pp. 574–619.Google Scholar
Knight, G. R., ‘Descrying the bourgeoisie: sugar, capital and state in the Netherlands Indies, circa 1840–1884’, Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde, 163/1, pp. 34–67.Google Scholar
Menkhoff, L. and Suwanaporn, C., ‘On the rationale of bank lending in pre-crisis Thailand’, Applied Economics, 39/79, pp. 1077–90.Google Scholar
Mietzner, M., ‘Party financing in post-Soeharto Indonesia: between state subsidies and political corruption’, Contemporary Southeast Asia: A J. of International & Strategic Affairs, 29/2, pp. 238–63.Google Scholar
Pepinsky, T. B., ‘Autocracy, elections, and fiscal policy: evidence from Malaysia’, Studies in Comparative International Development, 42/1–2, pp. 136–63.Google Scholar
Lokshin, M. and Ravallion, M., ‘Lasting impacts of Indonesia's financial crisis’, Economic Development & Cultural Change, 56/1, pp. 27–56.Google Scholar
Sugimoto, I., ‘An analysis of the state of Johore's finances, 1910–1940’, J. of the Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, 80/2, pp. 67–87.Google Scholar
Van Zanden, J. L., ‘Linking two debates: money supply, wage labour and economic development in Java in the nineteenth century’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 169–92.Google Scholar
Borras, S. M., Carranza, D. and Franco, J. C., ‘Anti-poverty or anti-poor? The World Bank's market-led agrarian reform experiment in the Philippines’, Third World Quarterly, 28/8, 1557–76.Google Scholar
Holden, W. N. and Jacobson, R. D., ‘Ecclesial opposition to nonferrous metals mining in the Philippines: neoliberalism encounters liberation theology’, Asian Studies Rev., 31/2, pp. 133–54.Google Scholar
Wolters, W. G., ‘How were labourers paid in the Philippine Islands during the nineteenth century?’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 139–68.Google Scholar
Berument, H. and Gunay, A., ‘Inflation dynamics and its sources in the Ottoman Empire: 1586–1913’, International Rev. of Applied Economics, 21/2, pp. 207–45.Google Scholar
Cetin, B. and Ertas, F.C., ‘Osmanli Imparatorlugu'nda XIX. Yuzyilda gelisen uretim tekniklerinin maliyet ve yonetim muhasebesi uygulamalarina etkisi: Tufenkhane-i amire'ye ait bir imalat defteri [Influence of the developing manufacturing techniques on accounting practices in the 19th century Ottoman Empire: manufacturing records of Tufenkhane-i-Amire]’, Iktisat Isletme ve Finans, 22/250, pp. 101–14.Google Scholar
Choksy, G. D., ‘Sir Dudley's North's earliest known essay on monies and prices: analysis of the Ottoman Empire's great recoinage’, History of Political Economy, 39/3, pp. 435–53.Google Scholar
Davidova, E., ‘Turgovski kapital i otkupuvane na danutsi v osmanskata imperiia prez tretata chetvurt na xix vek [Trade capital and the redemption of taxes in the Ottoman Empire during the third quarter of the 19th century]’, Istoricheski Pregled, 63/-4, pp. 64–75.Google Scholar
Ecchia, S., ‘Fisco e terra nell'Impero Ottomano in Eta Moderna’, Nuova Rivista Storica, 91/1, pp. 107–43.Google Scholar
Elibol, N. and Kuçukkalay, A. M., ‘Currency trade: some remarks on the ottoman monetary market and foreign coins’, Etudes Balkaniques, 43/3, pp. 55–77.Google Scholar
Gökmen, E., ‘II. Abdülhamit dönemi osmanli maden imtiyazlari (1878–1899) [Ottoman mine privileges in the period of Abdul-Hamid II, 1878–99]’, Belleten, 71/262, pp. 969–96.Google Scholar
Inalcik, H., ‘The ottoman ‘çift-hane system’ and peasant taxation’, Etudes Balkaniques, 43/1, pp. 141–51.Google Scholar
Alp, A. and Doganay, M. M., ‘How to manage the mortgage credit risk in Turkey? Can dual-indexed mortgages be a remedy?’, Ise Rev., 9.35, pp. 1–10.Google Scholar
Ekinci, N. K., Ertürk, K. A., ‘Turkish currency crisis of 2000–2001, revisited’, International Rev. of Applied Economics, 21/1, pp. 29–42.Google Scholar
Guerrero, F., ‘High inflation and corporate debt maturity: the case of Turkey, 1988–94’, ICFAI J. of Monetary Economics, 5/2, pp. 51–62.Google Scholar
Kara, H., Kucuk-Tuger, H., Ozlale, U., Tuger, B. and Yucel, E. M., ‘Exchange rate regimes and pass-through: evidence from the Turkish economy’, Contemporary Economic Policy, 25/2, pp. 206–25.Google Scholar
Saracoglu, F., ‘Af beklentisinin aflarin basarisi uzerindeki etkilerinin analizi [Analysis of the impacts of expectations for tax forgiveness on its success]’, Maliye Dergisi, 153, pp. 14–23.Google Scholar
Tuna, S., ‘Cumhuriyet ekonomisinin ilk devalüasyonu: 7 eylül 1946 [The first devaluation of the Turkish economy: 7 September 1946]’, Akdeniz IIBF dergisi, 7.13, pp. 86–121.Google Scholar
Barkai, H. and Liviatan, N., A monetary history. The Bank of Israel, Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Barkai, H. and Liviatan, N., ‘Overview of the Monetary history of Israel’, Israel Economic Rev., 4/2, pp. 109–28.Google Scholar
Al-Hasan, A., ‘The financial reforms of the Caliph al-Mu'tadid (279–89/892–901)’, J. of Islamic Studies, 18/1, pp. 1–13.Google Scholar
Heidemann, S., ‘Financing the tribute to the Kingdom of Jerusalem: an urban tax in Damascus’, Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, 70/1, pp. 117–42.Google Scholar
Kuroda, A., ‘The Maria Theresa dollar in the early twentieth-century Red Sea region: a complementary interface between multiple markets’, Financial History Rev., 14/1, pp. m89–110.Google Scholar
Saul, S., ‘Masterly inactivity as brinkmanship: the Iraq petroleum company's route to nationalization, 1958–1972’, International History Rev., 29/4, pp. 746–92.Google Scholar
Berument, H. and Gunay, A., ‘Inflation dynamics and its sources in the Ottoman Empire: 1586–1913’, International Rev. of Applied Economics, 21/2, pp. 207–45.Google Scholar
Cetin, B. and Ertas, F.C., ‘Osmanli Imparatorlugu'nda XIX. Yuzyilda gelisen uretim tekniklerinin maliyet ve yonetim muhasebesi uygulamalarina etkisi: Tufenkhane-i amire'ye ait bir imalat defteri [Influence of the developing manufacturing techniques on accounting practices in the 19th century Ottoman Empire: manufacturing records of Tufenkhane-i-Amire]’, Iktisat Isletme ve Finans, 22/250, pp. 101–14.Google Scholar
Choksy, G. D., ‘Sir Dudley's North's earliest known essay on monies and prices: analysis of the Ottoman Empire's great recoinage’, History of Political Economy, 39/3, pp. 435–53.Google Scholar
Davidova, E., ‘Turgovski kapital i otkupuvane na danutsi v osmanskata imperiia prez tretata chetvurt na xix vek [Trade capital and the redemption of taxes in the Ottoman Empire during the third quarter of the 19th century]’, Istoricheski Pregled, 63/-4, pp. 64–75.Google Scholar
Ecchia, S., ‘Fisco e terra nell'Impero Ottomano in Eta Moderna’, Nuova Rivista Storica, 91/1, pp. 107–43.Google Scholar
Elibol, N. and Kuçukkalay, A. M., ‘Currency trade: some remarks on the ottoman monetary market and foreign coins’, Etudes Balkaniques, 43/3, pp. 55–77.Google Scholar
Gökmen, E., ‘II. Abdülhamit dönemi osmanli maden imtiyazlari (1878–1899) [Ottoman mine privileges in the period of Abdul-Hamid II, 1878–99]’, Belleten, 71/262, pp. 969–96.Google Scholar
Inalcik, H., ‘The ottoman ‘çift-hane system’ and peasant taxation’, Etudes Balkaniques, 43/1, pp. 141–51.Google Scholar
Alp, A. and Doganay, M. M., ‘How to manage the mortgage credit risk in Turkey? Can dual-indexed mortgages be a remedy?’, Ise Rev., 9.35, pp. 1–10.Google Scholar
Ekinci, N. K., Ertürk, K. A., ‘Turkish currency crisis of 2000–2001, revisited’, International Rev. of Applied Economics, 21/1, pp. 29–42.Google Scholar
Guerrero, F., ‘High inflation and corporate debt maturity: the case of Turkey, 1988–94’, ICFAI J. of Monetary Economics, 5/2, pp. 51–62.Google Scholar
Kara, H., Kucuk-Tuger, H., Ozlale, U., Tuger, B. and Yucel, E. M., ‘Exchange rate regimes and pass-through: evidence from the Turkish economy’, Contemporary Economic Policy, 25/2, pp. 206–25.Google Scholar
Saracoglu, F., ‘Af beklentisinin aflarin basarisi uzerindeki etkilerinin analizi [Analysis of the impacts of expectations for tax forgiveness on its success]’, Maliye Dergisi, 153, pp. 14–23.Google Scholar
Tuna, S., ‘Cumhuriyet ekonomisinin ilk devalüasyonu: 7 eylül 1946 [The first devaluation of the Turkish economy: 7 September 1946]’, Akdeniz IIBF dergisi, 7.13, pp. 86–121.Google Scholar
Barkai, H. and Liviatan, N., A monetary history. The Bank of Israel, Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Barkai, H. and Liviatan, N., ‘Overview of the Monetary history of Israel’, Israel Economic Rev., 4/2, pp. 109–28.Google Scholar
Al-Hasan, A., ‘The financial reforms of the Caliph al-Mu'tadid (279–89/892–901)’, J. of Islamic Studies, 18/1, pp. 1–13.Google Scholar
Heidemann, S., ‘Financing the tribute to the Kingdom of Jerusalem: an urban tax in Damascus’, Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, 70/1, pp. 117–42.Google Scholar
Kuroda, A., ‘The Maria Theresa dollar in the early twentieth-century Red Sea region: a complementary interface between multiple markets’, Financial History Rev., 14/1, pp. m89–110.Google Scholar
Saul, S., ‘Masterly inactivity as brinkmanship: the Iraq petroleum company's route to nationalization, 1958–1972’, International History Rev., 29/4, pp. 746–92.Google Scholar
Allen, D. W., ‘Information sharing during the Klondike Gold Rush’, J. of Economic History, 67/4, pp. 944–68.Google Scholar
Ang, A. and Chen, J., ‘CAPM over the long run: 1926–2001’, J. of Empirical Finance, 14/1, pp. 1–40.Google Scholar
Beetsma, R. M. W. J., Cukierman, A. and Giuliodori, M., ‘On the relationship between defense and non-defense spending in the US during the World Wars’, Economics Letters, 95/3, pp. 415–21.Google Scholar
Bodenhorn, H., ‘Usury ceilings and bank lending behavior: evidence from nineteenth century New York’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/2, pp. 179–202.Google Scholar
Bordo, M. D., Humpage, O. and Schwartz, A. J., ‘The historical origins of US exchange market intervention policy’, International J. of Finance and Economics, 12/2, pp. 109–32.Google Scholar
Brownlee, W. E., ‘Taxation in the US during World War I: alternatives and legacies’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Campbell, B. C., ‘Depressions and taxes in the United States, 1873–1915’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Choi, K. and Dupont, B., ‘Revisiting structural change and market integration in late 19th century American capital markets’, Applied Economics, 39/19–21, pp. 2733–41.Google Scholar
Cole, H. L. and Ohanian, E., ‘A second look at the US Great Depression from a neoclassical perspective’, in Kehoe, T. J. and Prescott, E. C. (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, Minneapolis, MN: Research Department, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, pp. 21–58.Google Scholar
Davis, L. E., Neal, L. and White, E., ‘The highest price ever: the great NYSE seat sale of 1928–1929 and capacity constraints’, J. of Economic History, 67/3, pp. 705–39.Google Scholar
Davis, L. E. and Neal, L., ‘Why did finance capitalism and the Second Industrial Revolution arise in the 1890s?’, in Lamoreaux, N. R. and Sokoloff, K. L. (eds.), Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, pp. 129–62.Google Scholar
Dehejia, R. and Lleras-Muney, A., ‘Financial development and pathways of growth: state branching and deposit insurance laws in the United States, 1900–1940’, J. of Law and Economics, 50/2, pp. 239–72.Google Scholar
Dupont, B., ‘Bank runs, information and contagion in the panic of 1893’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/3, pp. 411–31.Google Scholar
Dwyer, G.P. and Hasan, I., ‘Suspension of payments, bank failures, and the nonbank public's losses’, J. of Monetary Economics, 54/2, pp. 565–80.Google Scholar
Edling, M. M., ‘The origin, structure, and development of the American fiscal regime, 1789–1837’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Geisst, C. R., Die Geschichte der Wall Street von den Anfängen bis zum Untergang Enrons., Munich: FinanzBuch-Verlag.Google Scholar
Grossman, R. S., ‘Fear and greed: the evolution of double liability in American banking, 1865–1930’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/1, pp. 59–80.Google Scholar
Haug, A. A. and Tam, J., ‘A closer look at long-run US money demand: linear or nonlinear error-correction with M0, M1, or M2?’, Economic Inquiry, 45/2, pp. 363–76.Google Scholar
Hilt, E., ‘Investment and diversification in the American whaling industry’, J. of Economic History, 67/2, pp. 292–314.Google Scholar
Holton, W., ‘Abigail Adams, bond speculator’, William and Mary Q., 64/4, pp. 821–39.Google Scholar
Hudnut-Beumler, J., In pursuit of the Almighty's dollar: a history of money and American Protestantism, Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press.Google Scholar
Hughes, J. E. and MacDonald, S. B., Separating fools from their money: a history of American financial scandals, New Brunswick, NJ, and London: Transaction.Google Scholar
James, J. A. and Weiman, D. F., ‘The political economy of the US monetary union: the Civil War era as a watershed’, American Economic Rev., 97/2, pp. 271–5.Google Scholar
Kiewe, A., FDR's First fireside chat: public confidence and the banking crisis, Library of Presidential Rhetoric series. College Station: Texas A&M University Press.Google Scholar
Klepper, S., ‘The organizing and financing of innovative companies in the evolution of the US automobile industry’, in Lamoreaux, and Sokoloff, (eds.), Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present, pp. 85–128.Google Scholar
Kushmeider, R. M., ‘Restructuring US federal financial regulation’, Contemporary Economic Policy, 25/3, pp. 325–40.Google Scholar
Lamoreaux, N. R. and Sokoloff, K. L. (eds.), Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.Google Scholar
Lamoreaux, N. R. and Sokoloff, K. L., ‘Introduction: the organization and finance of innovation in American history’, in Lamoreaux, and Sokoloff, (eds.), Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present, pp. 1–38.Google Scholar
Lamoreaux, N. R., Levenstein, M. and Sokoloff, K. L., ‘Financing invention during the Second Industrial Revolution: Cleveland, Ohio, 1870–1920’, in Lamoreaux, and Sokoloff, (eds.), Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present, pp. 39–85.Google Scholar
Landon-Lane, J. and Rockoff, H., ‘The origin and diffusion of shocks to regional interest rates in the United States, 1880–2002’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/3, pp. 487–500.Google Scholar
Mitchell, L. E., The speculation economy: how finance triumphed over industry, San Francisco: Berrett-Koehler.Google Scholar
Mitchener, K. J., ‘Are prudential supervision and regulation pillars of financial stability? Evidence from the Great Depression’, J. of Law and Economics, 50/2, pp. 273–302.Google Scholar
Murray, J. E., Origins of American health insurance: a history of industrial sickness funds, New Haven and London: Yale University Press.Google Scholar
Nerozzi, S., ‘Between Harvard and Chicago: Jacob Viner and New Deal banking reforms, 1933–1935’, Storia del Pensiero Economico: Nuova Serie, 2, pp. 29–66.Google Scholar
Nicholas, T., ‘Stock market swings and the value of innovation, 1908–1929’, in Lamoreaux, and Sokoloff, (eds.), Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present, pp. 217–46.Google Scholar
O'Sullivan, M., ‘The expansion of the US stock market, 1885–1930: historical facts and theoretical fashions’, Enterprise and Society, 8/3, pp. 489–542.Google Scholar
O'Sullivan, M. A., ‘Funding new industries: a historical perspective on the financing role of the U.S. stock market in the twentieth century’, in Lamoreaux, and Sokoloff, (eds.), Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present, pp. 163–216.Google Scholar
Pecquet, G. M. and Thies, C. F., ‘Texas treasury notes and market manipulation, 1837–1842’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/1, pp. 81–99.Google Scholar
Piketty, T. and Saez, E., ‘Income and wage inequality in the United States, 1913–2002’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T. (eds.), Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 141–225.Google Scholar
Redenius, S. A., ‘Designing a national currency: antebellum payment networks and the structure of the national banking system’, Financial History Rev., 14/2, pp. 207–27.Google Scholar
Redenius, S. A., ‘New national bank loan rate estimates, 1887–1975’, Research in Economic History, 24, pp. 55–104.Google Scholar
Richardson, G., ‘Categories and causes of bank distress during the Great Depression, 1929–1933: the illiquidity versus insolvency debate revisited’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/4, pp. 588–607.Google Scholar
Richardson, G., ‘The check is in the mail: correspondent clearing and the collapse of the banking system, 1930 to 1933’, J. of Economic History, 67/3, pp. 643–71.Google Scholar
Richardson, G., ‘Deposit insurance and moral hazard: capital, risk, malfeasance, and mismanagement’, Econ J. Watch, 4/3, pp. 296–302.Google Scholar
Rogers, E., ‘The United States and the fiscal debate in Britain, 1873–1913’, Historical J., 50/3, pp. 593–623.Google Scholar
Rousseau, P. L., ‘Backing, the quantity theory, and the transition to the US Dollar, 1723–1850’, American Economic Rev., 97/2, pp. 266–70.Google Scholar
Russell, E. D., New Deal banking reforms and Keynesian welfare state capitalism, New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Silber, W. L., ‘The great financial crisis of 1914: what can we Learn from Aldrich-Vreeland emergency currency?’, American Economic Rev., 97/2, pp. 285–9.Google Scholar
Silber, W. L., When Washington shut down Wall Street: the great financial crisis of 1914 and the origins of America's monetary supremacy, Princeton and Oxford: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Sylla, R., ‘Reversing financial reversals: government and the financial system since 1789’, in Fishback, P. (ed.), The government and the American economy: a new history Chicago: University of Chicago Press, pp. 115–47.Google Scholar
Timberlake, R. H., ‘Gold standards and the real bills doctrine in US monetary policy’, Independent Rev., 11/3, pp. 325–54.Google Scholar
Torre, J. R., The political economy of sentiment: paper credit and the Scottish Enlightenment in early republic Boston, 1780–1820, London: Pickering & Chatto.Google Scholar
Widmaier, W. W., ‘Where you stand depends on how you think: economic ideas, the decline of the Council of Economic Advisers and the rise of the Federal Reserve’, New Political Economy, 12/1, pp. 43–59.Google Scholar
Yanochik, M. A., ‘Using volume to forecast stock market volatility around the time of the 1929 crash’, Applied Financial Economics, 17/13–15, pp. 1123–8.Google Scholar
Zeff, S. A., ‘The SEC rules historical cost accounting: 1934 to the 1970s’, Accounting and Business Research, Supp., pp. 48–62.Google Scholar
Barrell, R., Holland, D. and Hurst, I., ‘Factors affecting the US current account: an historical decomposition’, National Institute Economic Rev., 2/200, pp. 31–4.Google Scholar
Bearce, D. H., Monetary divergence: domestic policy autonomy in the post-Bretton Woods era, Ann Arbor MI: University of Michigan Press.Google Scholar
Beckworth, D., ‘The postbellum deflation and its lessons for today’, North American J. of Economics and Finance, 18/2, pp. 195–214.Google Scholar
Cogley, T., Colacito, R. and Sargent, T. J., ‘Benefits from US monetary policy experimentation in the days of Samuelson and Solow and Lucas’, J. of Money, Credit and Banking, 39/1, pp. 67–100.Google Scholar
Cross, F. B. and Prentice, R. A., Law and corporate finance, Elgar Financial Law series. Cheltenham, UK, and Northampton, MA: Elgar.Google Scholar
Davig, T., ‘Change-points in US business cycle durations’, Studies in Nonlinear Dynamics and Econometrics, 11/2, pp. 1–21.Google Scholar
Delong, G. and DeYoung, R., ‘Learning by observing: information spillovers in the execution and valuation of commercial bank M&As’, J. of Finance, 62/1, pp. 181–216.Google Scholar
Delaunay, J. C., ‘L'exorbitant privilège et le lancinant problème du dollar’, Pensée, 350, pp. 43–56.Google Scholar
Dichev, I. D., ‘What are stock investors’ actual historical returns? Evidence from dollar-weighted returns’, American Economic Rev., 97/1, pp. 386–402.Google Scholar
Evans, T., ‘Das Ende der Immobilienblase in den USA’, Prokla, 37/1, pp. 129–37.Google Scholar
Fabrizio, K. R. and Mowery, D. C., ‘The federal role in financing major innovations: information technology during the postwar period’, in Lamoreaux, and Sokoloff, (eds.), Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present, pp. 283–316.Google Scholar
Firestone, S. and Van Order, R., Zorn, P., ‘The performance of low-income and minority mortgages’, Real Estate Economics, 35/4, pp. m479–504.Google Scholar
Frees, E. W. and James, C., ‘Hickman: an actuary who made a difference’, North American Actuarial J., 11/1, pp. 1–11.Google Scholar
Giertz, S. H., ‘The elasticity of taxable income over the 1980s and 1990s’, National Tax J., 60/4, pp. 743–68.Google Scholar
Gramlich, E. M., ‘Booms and busts: the case of subprime mortgages’, Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City Economic Rev., 92/4, pp. 105–13.Google Scholar
Gu, A. Y. and Simon, J. T., ‘The September phenomenon of US equity market’, in Lee, C. (ed.), Advances in quantitative analysis of finance and accounting, vol. 5, Hackensack, NJ, and Singapore: World Scientific, pp. 283–97.Google Scholar
Gurkaynak, R. S., Sack, B. and Wright, J. H., ‘The US Treasury yield curve: 1961 to the present’, J. of Monetary Economics, 54/8, pp. 2291–304.Google Scholar
Haug, A. A. and Tam, J., ‘A closer look at long-run US money demand: linear or nonlinear error-correction with M0, M1, or M2?’, Economic Inquiry, 45/2, pp. 363–77.Google Scholar
Hoffman, B., ‘Restraining the health care consumer – the history of deductibles and co-payments in US health insurance’, Social Science History, 30/4, 2006, pp. 501–28.Google Scholar
Jamal, A. M. M. and Quayes, S., ‘Budget deficits and interest rates: the US evidence since 1946’, Singapore Economic Rev., 52/2, pp. 191–201.Google Scholar
Kiani, K. M., ‘Business cycle asymmetries in stock returns: robust evidence’, International J. of Applied Econometrics and Quantitative Studies, 4/2, pp. 99–118.Google Scholar
Kogut, B., Urso, P. and Walker, G., ‘Emergent properties of a new financial market: American venture capital syndication, 1960–2005’, Management Science, 53/7, pp. 1181–98.Google Scholar
LeighningerJr., R. D. Jr., R. D., Long-range public investment: the forgotten legacy of the New Deal, Columbia, SC: University of South Carolina Press.Google Scholar
Livingston, M. and Williams, G., ‘Drexel Burnham Lambert's bankruptcy and the subsequent decline in underwriter fees’, J. of Financial Economics, 84/2, pp. 472–501.Google Scholar
Medici, F. and Rapoport, M., ‘Corazones de izquierda, bolsillos de derecha: el New Deal, el origen del FMI y el fin de la gran alianza en la posguerra’, Desarrollo Economico, 184, pp. 505–37.Google Scholar
Mester, L. J., ‘Some thoughts on the evolution of the banking system and the process of financial intermediation’, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta Economic Rev., 92.1–2, pp. 67–75.Google Scholar
Mis'ko, O. N., ‘Federal'naia rezervnaia sistema SShA: istoriia sozdaniia i uchastiia v upravlenii gosudarstvennym dolgom [Federal Reserve System (USA): the history of development and participation in the government debt control]’, Vestnik Sankt-Peterburgskogo universiteta, 2, pp. 98–104.Google Scholar
Mundell, R., ‘Dollar standards in the dollar era’, J. of Policy Modeling, 29/5, pp. 677–90.Google Scholar
Nelson, E., ‘Milton Friedman and US monetary history: 1961–2006’, Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis Rev., 89/3, pp. 153–82.Google Scholar
Piketty, T. and Saez, E., ‘How progressive is the US federal tax system? A historical and international perspective’, J. of Economic Perspectives, 21/1, pp. 3–25.Google Scholar
Reinhart, C. M. and Rogoff, K. S., ‘Is the 2007 US sub-prime financial crisis so different? An international historical comparison’, American Economic Rev., 97/2, pp. 339–45.Google Scholar
Setterfield, M., ‘The rise, decline and rise of incomes policies in the US during the post-war era: an institutional-analytical explanation of inflation and the functional distribution of income., J. of Institutional Economics, 3/2, pp. 127–46.Google Scholar
Tempelman, J. H., ‘James M. Buchanan on public-debt finance’, Independent Rev., 11/3, pp. 435–49.Google Scholar
Thompson, H., ‘Debt and power: the United States’ debt in historical perspective’, International Relations, 21/3, pp. 305–24.Google Scholar
Vater, H., ‘IFRS auch für US-Bilanzierer: historische Chance oder trojanisches Pferd der SEC’, Kor, 7.7–8, pp. 427–9.Google Scholar
Zanjani, G., ‘Regulation, capital, and the evolution of organizational form in US life insurance’, American Economic Rev., 97/3, pp. 973–83.Google Scholar
Chan, K., ‘Taxing charities/Imposer les organismes de bienfaisance: harmonization and dissonance in Canadian charity law’, Canadian Tax J., 55/3, pp. 481–556.Google Scholar
Darroch, J. L. and McMillan, C. J., ‘Entry barriers and evolution of banking systems: Lessons from the 1980s Canadian western bank failures’, Canadian Public Administration-Administration Publique du Canada, 50/2, pp. 141–65.Google Scholar
Saez, E. and Veall, M. R., ‘The evolution of high incomes in Canada, 1920–2000’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T., Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 226–308.Google Scholar
Allen, D. W., ‘Information sharing during the Klondike Gold Rush’, J. of Economic History, 67/4, pp. 944–68.Google Scholar
Ang, A. and Chen, J., ‘CAPM over the long run: 1926–2001’, J. of Empirical Finance, 14/1, pp. 1–40.Google Scholar
Beetsma, R. M. W. J., Cukierman, A. and Giuliodori, M., ‘On the relationship between defense and non-defense spending in the US during the World Wars’, Economics Letters, 95/3, pp. 415–21.Google Scholar
Bodenhorn, H., ‘Usury ceilings and bank lending behavior: evidence from nineteenth century New York’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/2, pp. 179–202.Google Scholar
Bordo, M. D., Humpage, O. and Schwartz, A. J., ‘The historical origins of US exchange market intervention policy’, International J. of Finance and Economics, 12/2, pp. 109–32.Google Scholar
Brownlee, W. E., ‘Taxation in the US during World War I: alternatives and legacies’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Campbell, B. C., ‘Depressions and taxes in the United States, 1873–1915’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Choi, K. and Dupont, B., ‘Revisiting structural change and market integration in late 19th century American capital markets’, Applied Economics, 39/19–21, pp. 2733–41.Google Scholar
Cole, H. L. and Ohanian, E., ‘A second look at the US Great Depression from a neoclassical perspective’, in Kehoe, T. J. and Prescott, E. C. (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, Minneapolis, MN: Research Department, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, pp. 21–58.Google Scholar
Davis, L. E., Neal, L. and White, E., ‘The highest price ever: the great NYSE seat sale of 1928–1929 and capacity constraints’, J. of Economic History, 67/3, pp. 705–39.Google Scholar
Davis, L. E. and Neal, L., ‘Why did finance capitalism and the Second Industrial Revolution arise in the 1890s?’, in Lamoreaux, N. R. and Sokoloff, K. L. (eds.), Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, pp. 129–62.Google Scholar
Dehejia, R. and Lleras-Muney, A., ‘Financial development and pathways of growth: state branching and deposit insurance laws in the United States, 1900–1940’, J. of Law and Economics, 50/2, pp. 239–72.Google Scholar
Dupont, B., ‘Bank runs, information and contagion in the panic of 1893’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/3, pp. 411–31.Google Scholar
Dwyer, G.P. and Hasan, I., ‘Suspension of payments, bank failures, and the nonbank public's losses’, J. of Monetary Economics, 54/2, pp. 565–80.Google Scholar
Edling, M. M., ‘The origin, structure, and development of the American fiscal regime, 1789–1837’, in Nützenadel, and Strupp, (eds.), Taxation, state, and civil society in Germany and the United States.Google Scholar
Geisst, C. R., Die Geschichte der Wall Street von den Anfängen bis zum Untergang Enrons., Munich: FinanzBuch-Verlag.Google Scholar
Grossman, R. S., ‘Fear and greed: the evolution of double liability in American banking, 1865–1930’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/1, pp. 59–80.Google Scholar
Haug, A. A. and Tam, J., ‘A closer look at long-run US money demand: linear or nonlinear error-correction with M0, M1, or M2?’, Economic Inquiry, 45/2, pp. 363–76.Google Scholar
Hilt, E., ‘Investment and diversification in the American whaling industry’, J. of Economic History, 67/2, pp. 292–314.Google Scholar
Holton, W., ‘Abigail Adams, bond speculator’, William and Mary Q., 64/4, pp. 821–39.Google Scholar
Hudnut-Beumler, J., In pursuit of the Almighty's dollar: a history of money and American Protestantism, Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press.Google Scholar
Hughes, J. E. and MacDonald, S. B., Separating fools from their money: a history of American financial scandals, New Brunswick, NJ, and London: Transaction.Google Scholar
James, J. A. and Weiman, D. F., ‘The political economy of the US monetary union: the Civil War era as a watershed’, American Economic Rev., 97/2, pp. 271–5.Google Scholar
Kiewe, A., FDR's First fireside chat: public confidence and the banking crisis, Library of Presidential Rhetoric series. College Station: Texas A&M University Press.Google Scholar
Klepper, S., ‘The organizing and financing of innovative companies in the evolution of the US automobile industry’, in Lamoreaux, and Sokoloff, (eds.), Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present, pp. 85–128.Google Scholar
Kushmeider, R. M., ‘Restructuring US federal financial regulation’, Contemporary Economic Policy, 25/3, pp. 325–40.Google Scholar
Lamoreaux, N. R. and Sokoloff, K. L. (eds.), Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.Google Scholar
Lamoreaux, N. R. and Sokoloff, K. L., ‘Introduction: the organization and finance of innovation in American history’, in Lamoreaux, and Sokoloff, (eds.), Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present, pp. 1–38.Google Scholar
Lamoreaux, N. R., Levenstein, M. and Sokoloff, K. L., ‘Financing invention during the Second Industrial Revolution: Cleveland, Ohio, 1870–1920’, in Lamoreaux, and Sokoloff, (eds.), Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present, pp. 39–85.Google Scholar
Landon-Lane, J. and Rockoff, H., ‘The origin and diffusion of shocks to regional interest rates in the United States, 1880–2002’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/3, pp. 487–500.Google Scholar
Mitchell, L. E., The speculation economy: how finance triumphed over industry, San Francisco: Berrett-Koehler.Google Scholar
Mitchener, K. J., ‘Are prudential supervision and regulation pillars of financial stability? Evidence from the Great Depression’, J. of Law and Economics, 50/2, pp. 273–302.Google Scholar
Murray, J. E., Origins of American health insurance: a history of industrial sickness funds, New Haven and London: Yale University Press.Google Scholar
Nerozzi, S., ‘Between Harvard and Chicago: Jacob Viner and New Deal banking reforms, 1933–1935’, Storia del Pensiero Economico: Nuova Serie, 2, pp. 29–66.Google Scholar
Nicholas, T., ‘Stock market swings and the value of innovation, 1908–1929’, in Lamoreaux, and Sokoloff, (eds.), Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present, pp. 217–46.Google Scholar
O'Sullivan, M., ‘The expansion of the US stock market, 1885–1930: historical facts and theoretical fashions’, Enterprise and Society, 8/3, pp. 489–542.Google Scholar
O'Sullivan, M. A., ‘Funding new industries: a historical perspective on the financing role of the U.S. stock market in the twentieth century’, in Lamoreaux, and Sokoloff, (eds.), Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present, pp. 163–216.Google Scholar
Pecquet, G. M. and Thies, C. F., ‘Texas treasury notes and market manipulation, 1837–1842’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/1, pp. 81–99.Google Scholar
Piketty, T. and Saez, E., ‘Income and wage inequality in the United States, 1913–2002’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T. (eds.), Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 141–225.Google Scholar
Redenius, S. A., ‘Designing a national currency: antebellum payment networks and the structure of the national banking system’, Financial History Rev., 14/2, pp. 207–27.Google Scholar
Redenius, S. A., ‘New national bank loan rate estimates, 1887–1975’, Research in Economic History, 24, pp. 55–104.Google Scholar
Richardson, G., ‘Categories and causes of bank distress during the Great Depression, 1929–1933: the illiquidity versus insolvency debate revisited’, Explorations in Economic History, 44/4, pp. 588–607.Google Scholar
Richardson, G., ‘The check is in the mail: correspondent clearing and the collapse of the banking system, 1930 to 1933’, J. of Economic History, 67/3, pp. 643–71.Google Scholar
Richardson, G., ‘Deposit insurance and moral hazard: capital, risk, malfeasance, and mismanagement’, Econ J. Watch, 4/3, pp. 296–302.Google Scholar
Rogers, E., ‘The United States and the fiscal debate in Britain, 1873–1913’, Historical J., 50/3, pp. 593–623.Google Scholar
Rousseau, P. L., ‘Backing, the quantity theory, and the transition to the US Dollar, 1723–1850’, American Economic Rev., 97/2, pp. 266–70.Google Scholar
Russell, E. D., New Deal banking reforms and Keynesian welfare state capitalism, New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Silber, W. L., ‘The great financial crisis of 1914: what can we Learn from Aldrich-Vreeland emergency currency?’, American Economic Rev., 97/2, pp. 285–9.Google Scholar
Silber, W. L., When Washington shut down Wall Street: the great financial crisis of 1914 and the origins of America's monetary supremacy, Princeton and Oxford: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Sylla, R., ‘Reversing financial reversals: government and the financial system since 1789’, in Fishback, P. (ed.), The government and the American economy: a new history Chicago: University of Chicago Press, pp. 115–47.Google Scholar
Timberlake, R. H., ‘Gold standards and the real bills doctrine in US monetary policy’, Independent Rev., 11/3, pp. 325–54.Google Scholar
Torre, J. R., The political economy of sentiment: paper credit and the Scottish Enlightenment in early republic Boston, 1780–1820, London: Pickering & Chatto.Google Scholar
Widmaier, W. W., ‘Where you stand depends on how you think: economic ideas, the decline of the Council of Economic Advisers and the rise of the Federal Reserve’, New Political Economy, 12/1, pp. 43–59.Google Scholar
Yanochik, M. A., ‘Using volume to forecast stock market volatility around the time of the 1929 crash’, Applied Financial Economics, 17/13–15, pp. 1123–8.Google Scholar
Zeff, S. A., ‘The SEC rules historical cost accounting: 1934 to the 1970s’, Accounting and Business Research, Supp., pp. 48–62.Google Scholar
Barrell, R., Holland, D. and Hurst, I., ‘Factors affecting the US current account: an historical decomposition’, National Institute Economic Rev., 2/200, pp. 31–4.Google Scholar
Bearce, D. H., Monetary divergence: domestic policy autonomy in the post-Bretton Woods era, Ann Arbor MI: University of Michigan Press.Google Scholar
Beckworth, D., ‘The postbellum deflation and its lessons for today’, North American J. of Economics and Finance, 18/2, pp. 195–214.Google Scholar
Cogley, T., Colacito, R. and Sargent, T. J., ‘Benefits from US monetary policy experimentation in the days of Samuelson and Solow and Lucas’, J. of Money, Credit and Banking, 39/1, pp. 67–100.Google Scholar
Cross, F. B. and Prentice, R. A., Law and corporate finance, Elgar Financial Law series. Cheltenham, UK, and Northampton, MA: Elgar.Google Scholar
Davig, T., ‘Change-points in US business cycle durations’, Studies in Nonlinear Dynamics and Econometrics, 11/2, pp. 1–21.Google Scholar
Delong, G. and DeYoung, R., ‘Learning by observing: information spillovers in the execution and valuation of commercial bank M&As’, J. of Finance, 62/1, pp. 181–216.Google Scholar
Delaunay, J. C., ‘L'exorbitant privilège et le lancinant problème du dollar’, Pensée, 350, pp. 43–56.Google Scholar
Dichev, I. D., ‘What are stock investors’ actual historical returns? Evidence from dollar-weighted returns’, American Economic Rev., 97/1, pp. 386–402.Google Scholar
Evans, T., ‘Das Ende der Immobilienblase in den USA’, Prokla, 37/1, pp. 129–37.Google Scholar
Fabrizio, K. R. and Mowery, D. C., ‘The federal role in financing major innovations: information technology during the postwar period’, in Lamoreaux, and Sokoloff, (eds.), Financing innovation in the United States, 1870 to the present, pp. 283–316.Google Scholar
Firestone, S. and Van Order, R., Zorn, P., ‘The performance of low-income and minority mortgages’, Real Estate Economics, 35/4, pp. m479–504.Google Scholar
Frees, E. W. and James, C., ‘Hickman: an actuary who made a difference’, North American Actuarial J., 11/1, pp. 1–11.Google Scholar
Giertz, S. H., ‘The elasticity of taxable income over the 1980s and 1990s’, National Tax J., 60/4, pp. 743–68.Google Scholar
Gramlich, E. M., ‘Booms and busts: the case of subprime mortgages’, Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City Economic Rev., 92/4, pp. 105–13.Google Scholar
Gu, A. Y. and Simon, J. T., ‘The September phenomenon of US equity market’, in Lee, C. (ed.), Advances in quantitative analysis of finance and accounting, vol. 5, Hackensack, NJ, and Singapore: World Scientific, pp. 283–97.Google Scholar
Gurkaynak, R. S., Sack, B. and Wright, J. H., ‘The US Treasury yield curve: 1961 to the present’, J. of Monetary Economics, 54/8, pp. 2291–304.Google Scholar
Haug, A. A. and Tam, J., ‘A closer look at long-run US money demand: linear or nonlinear error-correction with M0, M1, or M2?’, Economic Inquiry, 45/2, pp. 363–77.Google Scholar
Hoffman, B., ‘Restraining the health care consumer – the history of deductibles and co-payments in US health insurance’, Social Science History, 30/4, 2006, pp. 501–28.Google Scholar
Jamal, A. M. M. and Quayes, S., ‘Budget deficits and interest rates: the US evidence since 1946’, Singapore Economic Rev., 52/2, pp. 191–201.Google Scholar
Kiani, K. M., ‘Business cycle asymmetries in stock returns: robust evidence’, International J. of Applied Econometrics and Quantitative Studies, 4/2, pp. 99–118.Google Scholar
Kogut, B., Urso, P. and Walker, G., ‘Emergent properties of a new financial market: American venture capital syndication, 1960–2005’, Management Science, 53/7, pp. 1181–98.Google Scholar
LeighningerJr., R. D. Jr., R. D., Long-range public investment: the forgotten legacy of the New Deal, Columbia, SC: University of South Carolina Press.Google Scholar
Livingston, M. and Williams, G., ‘Drexel Burnham Lambert's bankruptcy and the subsequent decline in underwriter fees’, J. of Financial Economics, 84/2, pp. 472–501.Google Scholar
Medici, F. and Rapoport, M., ‘Corazones de izquierda, bolsillos de derecha: el New Deal, el origen del FMI y el fin de la gran alianza en la posguerra’, Desarrollo Economico, 184, pp. 505–37.Google Scholar
Mester, L. J., ‘Some thoughts on the evolution of the banking system and the process of financial intermediation’, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta Economic Rev., 92.1–2, pp. 67–75.Google Scholar
Mis'ko, O. N., ‘Federal'naia rezervnaia sistema SShA: istoriia sozdaniia i uchastiia v upravlenii gosudarstvennym dolgom [Federal Reserve System (USA): the history of development and participation in the government debt control]’, Vestnik Sankt-Peterburgskogo universiteta, 2, pp. 98–104.Google Scholar
Mundell, R., ‘Dollar standards in the dollar era’, J. of Policy Modeling, 29/5, pp. 677–90.Google Scholar
Nelson, E., ‘Milton Friedman and US monetary history: 1961–2006’, Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis Rev., 89/3, pp. 153–82.Google Scholar
Piketty, T. and Saez, E., ‘How progressive is the US federal tax system? A historical and international perspective’, J. of Economic Perspectives, 21/1, pp. 3–25.Google Scholar
Reinhart, C. M. and Rogoff, K. S., ‘Is the 2007 US sub-prime financial crisis so different? An international historical comparison’, American Economic Rev., 97/2, pp. 339–45.Google Scholar
Setterfield, M., ‘The rise, decline and rise of incomes policies in the US during the post-war era: an institutional-analytical explanation of inflation and the functional distribution of income., J. of Institutional Economics, 3/2, pp. 127–46.Google Scholar
Tempelman, J. H., ‘James M. Buchanan on public-debt finance’, Independent Rev., 11/3, pp. 435–49.Google Scholar
Thompson, H., ‘Debt and power: the United States’ debt in historical perspective’, International Relations, 21/3, pp. 305–24.Google Scholar
Vater, H., ‘IFRS auch für US-Bilanzierer: historische Chance oder trojanisches Pferd der SEC’, Kor, 7.7–8, pp. 427–9.Google Scholar
Zanjani, G., ‘Regulation, capital, and the evolution of organizational form in US life insurance’, American Economic Rev., 97/3, pp. 973–83.Google Scholar
Chan, K., ‘Taxing charities/Imposer les organismes de bienfaisance: harmonization and dissonance in Canadian charity law’, Canadian Tax J., 55/3, pp. 481–556.Google Scholar
Darroch, J. L. and McMillan, C. J., ‘Entry barriers and evolution of banking systems: Lessons from the 1980s Canadian western bank failures’, Canadian Public Administration-Administration Publique du Canada, 50/2, pp. 141–65.Google Scholar
Saez, E. and Veall, M. R., ‘The evolution of high incomes in Canada, 1920–2000’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T., Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 226–308.Google Scholar
Bergoeing, R., ‘Decade lost and found: Mexico and Chile in the 1980s’, in Kehoe, T. J. and Prescott, E. C. (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, Minneapolis, MN: Research Department, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, pp. 217–56.Google Scholar
TePaske, J., ‘Early Spanish colonial mints: Mexico, Santo Domingo, Lima, Potosí’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 265–92.Google Scholar
Angel Mobarak, G. A. del, BBVA Bancomer: 75 años de historia, Mexico: Editorial BBV Bancomer.Google Scholar
Anaya Merchant, L., ‘Del Banco Alemán Trasatlántico al Banco Mexicano y Comercio e Industria: sindicatos financieros internacionales al final del porfiriato, 1902–1927’, in Kuntz Ficker, S. and Pietschmann, H. (eds.), México y la economía atlántica: siglos XVIII-XX, Mexico: Centro de Estudios Históricos, El Colegio de México, 2006, pp. 239–68.Google Scholar
Gómez-Galvarriato, A. and Recio, G., ‘The indispensable service of banks: commercial transactions, industry, and banking in revolutionary Mexico’, Enterprise and Society, 8/1, pp. 68–105.Google Scholar
Hernandez-Murillo, R., ‘Experiments in financial liberalization: the Mexican banking sector’, Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis Rev., 89/5, pp. 415–32.Google Scholar
Ludlow Wichers, L., ‘La primera emisión de papel moneda del imperio iturbidista: fundamentos y críticas (diciembre de 1822-enero de 1823)’, in Pilar Martínez López Cano, M. del, and Ludlow Wichers, L. (eds.), Historia del pensamiento económico: del mercantilismo al liberalismo, México, Instituto de Investigaciones Históricas-Instituto de Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, pp. 211–40.Google Scholar
Ludlow Wichers, L., ‘El debate en torno a la banca de fomento: el proyecto del gobernador de Zacatecas Francisco García (1829–1832)’, in Pilar Martínez López Cano, M. del, and Ludlow Wichers, L. (eds.), Historia del pensamiento económico, II. Testimonios, proyectos y polémicas, México, Instituto de Investigaciones Históricas-Instituto de Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, pp. 767–84.Google Scholar
Marichal, C., Bankruptcy of empire: Mexican silver and the wars between Spain, Britain, and France, 1760–1810, New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Musacchio, A. and Read, I., ‘Bankers, industrialists, and their cliques: elite networks in Mexico and Brazil during early industrialization’, Enterprise and Society, 8/4, pp. 842–80.Google Scholar
Passananti, T. P., ‘“Nada de papeluchos!” Managing globalization in early porfirian Mexico’, Latin American Research Rev., 42/3, pp. 101–28.Google Scholar
Passananti, T. P., ‘Conflicto y cooperación financiera en la Belle Époque: bancos alemanes en el Porfiriato tardío’, in Kuntz Ficker, S. and Pietschmann, H. (eds.), México y la economía atlántica: siglos XVIII-XX, México: Centro de Estudios Históricos, El Colegio de México, 2006, pp. 173–206.Google Scholar
Caballero, C. and Urrutia, M., Historia del sector financiero colombiano, Cali: Editorial Norma.Google Scholar
Bugarin, M. S., ‘Brazilian depression in the 1982 and 1992’, in Kehoe, T. J. and Prescott, E. C. (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, Minneapolis, MN: Research Department, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, pp. 287–304.Google Scholar
Carvalho, C. E. and Vicotto, C. A., ‘Abertura do setor bancário: capital estrangeiro nos anos 1990: os objetivos e o discurso do governo e dos banqueiros’, Nova Economia, 17/3, pp. 21–45.Google Scholar
Corsi, F. L., ‘Politica externa e desenvolvimento no Estado Novo’, Locus: Revista de Historia, 13/2, pp. 247–60.Google Scholar
Druck, G. and Filgueiras, L., ‘Politica social focalizada e ajuste fiscal: as duas faces do governo Lula’, Lusotopie, 14/2, pp. 133–46.Google Scholar
Macarini, J. P., ‘A politica bancaria do regime militar: o projeto de conglomerado (1967–1973)’, Economia e Sociedade, 163, pp. 343–69.Google Scholar
Marques, R. M. and Mendes, A., ‘Lula and social policy: in the service of financial capital’, Monthly Rev., 58/9, pp. 22–31.Google Scholar
Paulani, L. M. and Prates, D. M., ‘The financial globalization of Brazil under Lula’, Monthly Rev., 58/9, pp. 32–8.Google Scholar
Silva, M. B. N. da, ‘Ouro e diamantes: as dificuldades da cobrança dos direitos reais’, Anais de Historia de Alem-Mar, 8, pp. 89–101.Google Scholar
Cuesta, M., ‘Precios y mercados en Buenos Aires en el siglo XVIII’, America Latina en la Historia Economica. Boletín de Fuentes, 28, pp. 25–57.Google Scholar
García, C. and Malet, N., ‘Exchange market pressure, monetary policy, and economic growth: Argentina, 1993–2004’, Developing Economies, 45/3, pp. 253–82.Google Scholar
Inigo Carrera, J., Renta agraria, ganancia industrial y deuda externa, 1882–2004. La formación económica de la sociedad argentina, Buenos Aires: Imago Mundi.Google Scholar
Kehoe, T. J., ‘What can we learn from the 1998–2002 depression in Argentina?’, in Kehoe, T. J. and Prescott, E. C. (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, Minneapolis, MN: Research Department, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, pp. 373–402.Google Scholar
Kydland, F. E. and Zarazaga, C. E. J. M., ‘Argentina's lost decade and the subsequent recovery puzzle’, in Kehoe, T. J. and Prescott, E. C. (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, Minneapolis, MN: Research Department, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, pp. 191–216.Google Scholar
Rougier, M., ‘Credito e industria en tiempos de Peron, 1944–1955’, Revista de Historia Industrial, 35, pp. 79–113.Google Scholar
Sourrouille, J. V., ‘Activos y pasivos externos de la Argentina desde fines de la Segunda Guerra Mundial hasta 1958’, Desarrollo Económico, 47/185, pp. 25–71.Google Scholar
Acosta, A., ‘Municipio, estado y crisis económica. El Salvador, 1870–1880. Una contribución al analisis desde las haciendas municipales’, Revista de Indias, 67.240, pp. 367–401.Google Scholar
Camacho, C., ‘Algunas dificultades de la administración española en la gobernación de Venezuela durante el siglo XVI, vistas a traves de la toma de cuentas’, Procesos Históricos, 6/12, pp. 220–35.Google Scholar
Febres, L., ‘Redes socio-economicas del obispo Mariano Martí (1787–1792)’, Boletín de la Academia Nacional de la Historia, 90/358, pp. 99–145.Google Scholar
Mazzei de Grazia, L., ‘Participacion femenina en el credito en una sociedad en transcurso a la modernización. Concepción a fines del siglo XIX’, Revista Historia, 40/1, pp. 69–90.Google Scholar
Mondolfi Gudat, E., ‘La republica de papel: visiónes y aproximaciónes al tema de la emision de papel moneda durante la primera republica en Venezuela’, Boletín de la Academia Nacional de la Historia, 90/359, pp. 7–30.Google Scholar
Pereira, G., Protagonista de la historia nacional: el atraso cambiario, Montevideo: Editorial Hemisferio Sur.Google Scholar
Bergoeing, R., ‘Decade lost and found: Mexico and Chile in the 1980s’, in Kehoe, T. J. and Prescott, E. C. (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, Minneapolis, MN: Research Department, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, pp. 217–56.Google Scholar
TePaske, J., ‘Early Spanish colonial mints: Mexico, Santo Domingo, Lima, Potosí’, in Lucassen, J. (ed.), Wages and currency: global comparisons from antiquity to the twentieth century, Bern and New York: Peter Lang, pp. 265–92.Google Scholar
Angel Mobarak, G. A. del, BBVA Bancomer: 75 años de historia, Mexico: Editorial BBV Bancomer.Google Scholar
Anaya Merchant, L., ‘Del Banco Alemán Trasatlántico al Banco Mexicano y Comercio e Industria: sindicatos financieros internacionales al final del porfiriato, 1902–1927’, in Kuntz Ficker, S. and Pietschmann, H. (eds.), México y la economía atlántica: siglos XVIII-XX, Mexico: Centro de Estudios Históricos, El Colegio de México, 2006, pp. 239–68.Google Scholar
Gómez-Galvarriato, A. and Recio, G., ‘The indispensable service of banks: commercial transactions, industry, and banking in revolutionary Mexico’, Enterprise and Society, 8/1, pp. 68–105.Google Scholar
Hernandez-Murillo, R., ‘Experiments in financial liberalization: the Mexican banking sector’, Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis Rev., 89/5, pp. 415–32.Google Scholar
Ludlow Wichers, L., ‘La primera emisión de papel moneda del imperio iturbidista: fundamentos y críticas (diciembre de 1822-enero de 1823)’, in Pilar Martínez López Cano, M. del, and Ludlow Wichers, L. (eds.), Historia del pensamiento económico: del mercantilismo al liberalismo, México, Instituto de Investigaciones Históricas-Instituto de Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, pp. 211–40.Google Scholar
Ludlow Wichers, L., ‘El debate en torno a la banca de fomento: el proyecto del gobernador de Zacatecas Francisco García (1829–1832)’, in Pilar Martínez López Cano, M. del, and Ludlow Wichers, L. (eds.), Historia del pensamiento económico, II. Testimonios, proyectos y polémicas, México, Instituto de Investigaciones Históricas-Instituto de Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, pp. 767–84.Google Scholar
Marichal, C., Bankruptcy of empire: Mexican silver and the wars between Spain, Britain, and France, 1760–1810, New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Musacchio, A. and Read, I., ‘Bankers, industrialists, and their cliques: elite networks in Mexico and Brazil during early industrialization’, Enterprise and Society, 8/4, pp. 842–80.Google Scholar
Passananti, T. P., ‘“Nada de papeluchos!” Managing globalization in early porfirian Mexico’, Latin American Research Rev., 42/3, pp. 101–28.Google Scholar
Passananti, T. P., ‘Conflicto y cooperación financiera en la Belle Époque: bancos alemanes en el Porfiriato tardío’, in Kuntz Ficker, S. and Pietschmann, H. (eds.), México y la economía atlántica: siglos XVIII-XX, México: Centro de Estudios Históricos, El Colegio de México, 2006, pp. 173–206.Google Scholar
Caballero, C. and Urrutia, M., Historia del sector financiero colombiano, Cali: Editorial Norma.Google Scholar
Bugarin, M. S., ‘Brazilian depression in the 1982 and 1992’, in Kehoe, T. J. and Prescott, E. C. (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, Minneapolis, MN: Research Department, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, pp. 287–304.Google Scholar
Carvalho, C. E. and Vicotto, C. A., ‘Abertura do setor bancário: capital estrangeiro nos anos 1990: os objetivos e o discurso do governo e dos banqueiros’, Nova Economia, 17/3, pp. 21–45.Google Scholar
Corsi, F. L., ‘Politica externa e desenvolvimento no Estado Novo’, Locus: Revista de Historia, 13/2, pp. 247–60.Google Scholar
Druck, G. and Filgueiras, L., ‘Politica social focalizada e ajuste fiscal: as duas faces do governo Lula’, Lusotopie, 14/2, pp. 133–46.Google Scholar
Macarini, J. P., ‘A politica bancaria do regime militar: o projeto de conglomerado (1967–1973)’, Economia e Sociedade, 163, pp. 343–69.Google Scholar
Marques, R. M. and Mendes, A., ‘Lula and social policy: in the service of financial capital’, Monthly Rev., 58/9, pp. 22–31.Google Scholar
Paulani, L. M. and Prates, D. M., ‘The financial globalization of Brazil under Lula’, Monthly Rev., 58/9, pp. 32–8.Google Scholar
Silva, M. B. N. da, ‘Ouro e diamantes: as dificuldades da cobrança dos direitos reais’, Anais de Historia de Alem-Mar, 8, pp. 89–101.Google Scholar
Cuesta, M., ‘Precios y mercados en Buenos Aires en el siglo XVIII’, America Latina en la Historia Economica. Boletín de Fuentes, 28, pp. 25–57.Google Scholar
García, C. and Malet, N., ‘Exchange market pressure, monetary policy, and economic growth: Argentina, 1993–2004’, Developing Economies, 45/3, pp. 253–82.Google Scholar
Inigo Carrera, J., Renta agraria, ganancia industrial y deuda externa, 1882–2004. La formación económica de la sociedad argentina, Buenos Aires: Imago Mundi.Google Scholar
Kehoe, T. J., ‘What can we learn from the 1998–2002 depression in Argentina?’, in Kehoe, T. J. and Prescott, E. C. (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, Minneapolis, MN: Research Department, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, pp. 373–402.Google Scholar
Kydland, F. E. and Zarazaga, C. E. J. M., ‘Argentina's lost decade and the subsequent recovery puzzle’, in Kehoe, T. J. and Prescott, E. C. (eds.), Great depressions of the twentieth century, Minneapolis, MN: Research Department, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, pp. 191–216.Google Scholar
Rougier, M., ‘Credito e industria en tiempos de Peron, 1944–1955’, Revista de Historia Industrial, 35, pp. 79–113.Google Scholar
Sourrouille, J. V., ‘Activos y pasivos externos de la Argentina desde fines de la Segunda Guerra Mundial hasta 1958’, Desarrollo Económico, 47/185, pp. 25–71.Google Scholar
Acosta, A., ‘Municipio, estado y crisis económica. El Salvador, 1870–1880. Una contribución al analisis desde las haciendas municipales’, Revista de Indias, 67.240, pp. 367–401.Google Scholar
Camacho, C., ‘Algunas dificultades de la administración española en la gobernación de Venezuela durante el siglo XVI, vistas a traves de la toma de cuentas’, Procesos Históricos, 6/12, pp. 220–35.Google Scholar
Febres, L., ‘Redes socio-economicas del obispo Mariano Martí (1787–1792)’, Boletín de la Academia Nacional de la Historia, 90/358, pp. 99–145.Google Scholar
Mazzei de Grazia, L., ‘Participacion femenina en el credito en una sociedad en transcurso a la modernización. Concepción a fines del siglo XIX’, Revista Historia, 40/1, pp. 69–90.Google Scholar
Mondolfi Gudat, E., ‘La republica de papel: visiónes y aproximaciónes al tema de la emision de papel moneda durante la primera republica en Venezuela’, Boletín de la Academia Nacional de la Historia, 90/359, pp. 7–30.Google Scholar
Pereira, G., Protagonista de la historia nacional: el atraso cambiario, Montevideo: Editorial Hemisferio Sur.Google Scholar
Adebayo, A. G., Barber, K., Berry, S., Ferguson, J., Geschiere, P., Goheen, M., Guyer, J. I., Maurer, B., Miller, J. C., Piot, C., Roitman, J., Udry, C., Verran, H. and Woo, H., ‘Jane Guyer's marginal gains: monetary transactions in Atlantic Africa’, African Studies Rev., 50.2, pp. 37–202.Google Scholar
Austin, G. and Uche, C. U., ‘Collusion and competition in colonial economies: banking in British West Africa, 1916–1960’, Business History Rev., 81/1, pp. 1–26.Google Scholar
Sukhorukov, D. B., ‘Problemy formirovaniia strakhovogo rynka Afriki i puti ikh resheniia [The problems of the formation of the insurance market in Africa and paths to their solution]’, Vostok, 2, pp. 90–101.Google Scholar
Blanchard, I., ‘Egyptian specie markets and the international gold crisis of the early fifteenth century’, in Armstrong, L. D. and Elbl, M. (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe: essays in honour of John H. A. Munro, Leiden: Brill, pp. 383–410.Google Scholar
Omran, M., ‘Privatization, state ownership, and bank performance in Egypt’, World Development, 35/4, pp. 714–33.Google Scholar
Ajam, T. and Aron, J., ‘Fiscal renaissance in a democratic South Africa’, J. of African Economies, 16.5, pp. 745–81.Google Scholar
Barchiesi, F., ‘South african debates on the basic income grant: wage labour and the post-apartheid social policy’, J. of Southern African Studies, 33/3, pp. 561–75.Google Scholar
Ehlers, A., ‘Negentiende- en twintigste-eeuse plattelandse Afrikaanse trustmaatskappye en eksekuteurskamers: 'n evaluering van hulle kenmerke, bydrae en agteruitgang [19th- and 20th-century rural Afrikaans trust companies and boards of executors: an evaluation of their characteristics, contribution, and decline]’, Historia, 52/2, pp. 50–82.Google Scholar
Ehlers, A., ‘Trust companies and boards of executors versus banks: aspects of the battle for corporate trusteeship and trust business in South Africa up to 1940’, South African J. of Economic History, 22/1–2, pp. 22–50.Google Scholar
Jefferis, K. R., ‘The process of monetary integration in the SADC region’, J. of Southern African Studies, 33/1, pp. 83–106.Google Scholar
Lusinyan, L. and Thornton, J., ‘The revenue-expenditure nexus: historical evidence for South Africa’, South African J. of Economics, 75/3, pp. 496–507.Google Scholar
Rena, R., ‘Historical development of money and banking in Eritrea from the Axumite kingdom to the present’, African and Asian Studies, 6/1–2, pp. 135–55.Google Scholar
Roitman, J., ‘The right to tax: economic citizenship in the Chad Basin’, Citizenship Studies, 11/2, pp. 187–211.Google Scholar
Sian, S. ‘Patterns of prejudice: social exclusion and racial demarcation in professional accountancy in Kenya’, Accounting Historians J., 34/2, pp. 1–42.Google Scholar
Siebrits, F. K. and Calitz, E., ‘The legacy and challenge of fiscal policy in sub-Saharan Africa’, South African J. of Economics, 75/2, pp. 221–35.Google Scholar
Thiam, S., Les indigènes paysans entre maisons de commerce et administration coloniale: pratiques et institutions de crédit au Sénégal, 1840–1940, Aix-en-Provence: Presses universitaires d'Aix-Marseille.Google Scholar
Adebayo, A. G., Barber, K., Berry, S., Ferguson, J., Geschiere, P., Goheen, M., Guyer, J. I., Maurer, B., Miller, J. C., Piot, C., Roitman, J., Udry, C., Verran, H. and Woo, H., ‘Jane Guyer's marginal gains: monetary transactions in Atlantic Africa’, African Studies Rev., 50.2, pp. 37–202.Google Scholar
Austin, G. and Uche, C. U., ‘Collusion and competition in colonial economies: banking in British West Africa, 1916–1960’, Business History Rev., 81/1, pp. 1–26.Google Scholar
Sukhorukov, D. B., ‘Problemy formirovaniia strakhovogo rynka Afriki i puti ikh resheniia [The problems of the formation of the insurance market in Africa and paths to their solution]’, Vostok, 2, pp. 90–101.Google Scholar
Blanchard, I., ‘Egyptian specie markets and the international gold crisis of the early fifteenth century’, in Armstrong, L. D. and Elbl, M. (eds.), Money, markets and trade in late medieval Europe: essays in honour of John H. A. Munro, Leiden: Brill, pp. 383–410.Google Scholar
Omran, M., ‘Privatization, state ownership, and bank performance in Egypt’, World Development, 35/4, pp. 714–33.Google Scholar
Ajam, T. and Aron, J., ‘Fiscal renaissance in a democratic South Africa’, J. of African Economies, 16.5, pp. 745–81.Google Scholar
Barchiesi, F., ‘South african debates on the basic income grant: wage labour and the post-apartheid social policy’, J. of Southern African Studies, 33/3, pp. 561–75.Google Scholar
Ehlers, A., ‘Negentiende- en twintigste-eeuse plattelandse Afrikaanse trustmaatskappye en eksekuteurskamers: 'n evaluering van hulle kenmerke, bydrae en agteruitgang [19th- and 20th-century rural Afrikaans trust companies and boards of executors: an evaluation of their characteristics, contribution, and decline]’, Historia, 52/2, pp. 50–82.Google Scholar
Ehlers, A., ‘Trust companies and boards of executors versus banks: aspects of the battle for corporate trusteeship and trust business in South Africa up to 1940’, South African J. of Economic History, 22/1–2, pp. 22–50.Google Scholar
Jefferis, K. R., ‘The process of monetary integration in the SADC region’, J. of Southern African Studies, 33/1, pp. 83–106.Google Scholar
Lusinyan, L. and Thornton, J., ‘The revenue-expenditure nexus: historical evidence for South Africa’, South African J. of Economics, 75/3, pp. 496–507.Google Scholar
Rena, R., ‘Historical development of money and banking in Eritrea from the Axumite kingdom to the present’, African and Asian Studies, 6/1–2, pp. 135–55.Google Scholar
Roitman, J., ‘The right to tax: economic citizenship in the Chad Basin’, Citizenship Studies, 11/2, pp. 187–211.Google Scholar
Sian, S. ‘Patterns of prejudice: social exclusion and racial demarcation in professional accountancy in Kenya’, Accounting Historians J., 34/2, pp. 1–42.Google Scholar
Siebrits, F. K. and Calitz, E., ‘The legacy and challenge of fiscal policy in sub-Saharan Africa’, South African J. of Economics, 75/2, pp. 221–35.Google Scholar
Thiam, S., Les indigènes paysans entre maisons de commerce et administration coloniale: pratiques et institutions de crédit au Sénégal, 1840–1940, Aix-en-Provence: Presses universitaires d'Aix-Marseille.Google Scholar
Harris, P. A., ‘Fair in love but not taxation: the English origins of the Australasian general anti-avoidance rule’, Bulletin for International Taxation, 61/2, pp. 65–83, 61/3, pp. 109–25.Google Scholar
Atkinson, A. B. and Leigh, A., ‘The distribution of top incomes in Australia’, Economic Record, 83.262, pp. 247–62.Google Scholar
Atkinson, A. B. and Leigh, A., ‘The distribution of top incomes in Australia’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T., Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 309–32.Google Scholar
Atkinson, A. B. and Leigh, A., ‘The distribution of top incomes in New Zealand’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T. (eds.), Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 333–64.Google Scholar
Attard, B., ‘From free-trade imperialism to structural power: New Zealand and the capital market, 1856–68’, J. of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 35/4, pp. 505–28.Google Scholar
Attard, B., ‘New estimates of Australian public borrowing and capital raised in London, 1849–1914’, Australian Economic History Rev., 47/2, pp. 155–77.Google Scholar
Benjamin, R. and Merrett, D. T., ‘Financial services: banking and insurance’, in Dick, H. W. and Merrett, D. T. (eds.), The internationalisation strategies of small-country firms: the Australian experience of globalisation, Cheltenham: Elgar, pp. 139–57.Google Scholar
Eccleston, R., ‘The Howard government, capital taxation and the limits of redistribution?’, Australian J. of Political Science, 42/2, pp. 351–64.Google Scholar
Fenna, A., ‘Governing in good times: fiscal policy and tax reform in Australia 1996–2006’, Australian J. of Political Science, 42/2, pp. 329–49.Google Scholar
Hunter, I., ‘Making a little go further: capital and the New Zealand entrepreneur’, Business History, 49/1, pp. 52–74.Google Scholar
James, K., ‘We of the “never ever”: the history of the introduction of a goods and services tax in Australia’, British Tax Rev., 3, pp. 320–48.Google Scholar
Keneley, M. and McDonald, T., ‘The nature and development of the general insurance industry in Australia to 1973’, Australian Economic History Rev., 47/3, pp. 278–99.Google Scholar
Martínez, J., ‘When wages were clothes: dressing down aboriginal workers in Australia's northern territory’, International Rev. of Social History, 52/2, pp. 271–86.Google Scholar
Merrett, D. T. and Newitt, S., ‘Macquarie Bank: “the infant phenomenon”’, in Dick, H. W. and Merrett, D. T. (eds.), The internationalisation strategies of small-country firms: the Australian experience of globalisation, Cheltenham: Elgar, pp. 319–28.Google Scholar
Seitzer, A. J., ‘The effects of mid-career military enlistment on civilian career prospects: evidence from the Australian banking industry during World War II’, Cliometrica, 1/3, pp. 239–61.Google Scholar
Sheldon, P., ‘State-level basic wages in Australia during the Depression, 1929–35: institutions and politics over markets’, Australian Economic History Rev., 47/3, pp. 249–77.Google Scholar
Harris, P. A., ‘Fair in love but not taxation: the English origins of the Australasian general anti-avoidance rule’, Bulletin for International Taxation, 61/2, pp. 65–83, 61/3, pp. 109–25.Google Scholar
Atkinson, A. B. and Leigh, A., ‘The distribution of top incomes in Australia’, Economic Record, 83.262, pp. 247–62.Google Scholar
Atkinson, A. B. and Leigh, A., ‘The distribution of top incomes in Australia’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T., Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 309–32.Google Scholar
Atkinson, A. B. and Leigh, A., ‘The distribution of top incomes in New Zealand’, in Atkinson, A. B. and Piketty, T. (eds.), Top incomes over the twentieth century: a contrast between continental European and English-speaking countries, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 333–64.Google Scholar
Attard, B., ‘From free-trade imperialism to structural power: New Zealand and the capital market, 1856–68’, J. of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 35/4, pp. 505–28.Google Scholar
Attard, B., ‘New estimates of Australian public borrowing and capital raised in London, 1849–1914’, Australian Economic History Rev., 47/2, pp. 155–77.Google Scholar
Benjamin, R. and Merrett, D. T., ‘Financial services: banking and insurance’, in Dick, H. W. and Merrett, D. T. (eds.), The internationalisation strategies of small-country firms: the Australian experience of globalisation, Cheltenham: Elgar, pp. 139–57.Google Scholar
Eccleston, R., ‘The Howard government, capital taxation and the limits of redistribution?’, Australian J. of Political Science, 42/2, pp. 351–64.Google Scholar
Fenna, A., ‘Governing in good times: fiscal policy and tax reform in Australia 1996–2006’, Australian J. of Political Science, 42/2, pp. 329–49.Google Scholar
Hunter, I., ‘Making a little go further: capital and the New Zealand entrepreneur’, Business History, 49/1, pp. 52–74.Google Scholar
James, K., ‘We of the “never ever”: the history of the introduction of a goods and services tax in Australia’, British Tax Rev., 3, pp. 320–48.Google Scholar
Keneley, M. and McDonald, T., ‘The nature and development of the general insurance industry in Australia to 1973’, Australian Economic History Rev., 47/3, pp. 278–99.Google Scholar
Martínez, J., ‘When wages were clothes: dressing down aboriginal workers in Australia's northern territory’, International Rev. of Social History, 52/2, pp. 271–86.Google Scholar
Merrett, D. T. and Newitt, S., ‘Macquarie Bank: “the infant phenomenon”’, in Dick, H. W. and Merrett, D. T. (eds.), The internationalisation strategies of small-country firms: the Australian experience of globalisation, Cheltenham: Elgar, pp. 319–28.Google Scholar
Seitzer, A. J., ‘The effects of mid-career military enlistment on civilian career prospects: evidence from the Australian banking industry during World War II’, Cliometrica, 1/3, pp. 239–61.Google Scholar
Sheldon, P., ‘State-level basic wages in Australia during the Depression, 1929–35: institutions and politics over markets’, Australian Economic History Rev., 47/3, pp. 249–77.Google Scholar