Palgrave Studies in the History of Finance

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George Ross Goobey, Revolutionising Pension Fund Investment, 1947–1960: Nigel Edward Morecroft
A Fair Case for Tax Relief: Swiss Tax Policy, 1940s to 1960s: Gisela Huerlimann
The Role of Group Psychology in Behavioural Finance: A Research Starting Point for Banking, Economic, and Financial Historians: Victor Ricciardi
Challenging the Institutional Revolution of Credit Markets in the Nineteenth Century: Gabriele B. Clemens and Daniel Reupke
John Law: A Twenty-First Century Banker in the Eighteenth Century?: Antoin E. Murphy
From Genoa to London: the Places of Insurance in Europe: Peter Spufford
Impact and Conclusions: Adam Gower
Social(ist) Responsibility and Communist Management in Postwar Central Europe: Philip Scranton
Sacré Crédit! The Rise and Fall of Ecclesiastical Credit in Early Modern Spain: Cyril Milhaud
Conclusion: Robert Blackmore
Taxation and the Revolutionary Inheritance: Tax Proposals, Legitimacy, and the Irish Free State, 1922–32: Jason Knirck
Why Holland Had a Financial Revolution, but Flanders and Brabant Did not: Marjolein ’t Hart
The Legacy, Causes and Relevance of Interwar Futures Market Regulation: Rasheed Saleuddin
The Other Fundamental Problem of Exchange: Mortgages, Defaults and Debtor Protection in Sixteenth-Century Holland: Jaco Zuijderduijn
Serra’s Discovery and Ill Fate in the Liberal 19th Century: Francesco Battista
Mercantile Roots: Brian O’Sullivan
Beyond Democracy or Dictatorship: Structuring Sovereign Debt in Germany from Weimar to the Postwar Period: Stefanie Middendorf
Making Way for the Sparkasse—Institutions of Transition Between Personal and Organisational Credit in Nineteenth-Century Germany: Daniel Reupke
Epilogue: Julian Hoppit
The Bank of Amsterdam’s Search for Success and Stability: Stephen Quinn and William Roberds
Relationship-Based Finance in Changing European Banking Scenarios: The Case of Parent Schaken et Compagnie (1835–66): Maria Carmela Schisani and Francesca Caiazzo
Behavioural Finance as a Methodological Approach for Historians? A Field Report Concerning the Construction of the Canal of Corinth in Nineteenth-Century Greece: Korinna Schönhärl
Conclusion: Paul Kosmetatos
Monetization and Relational Structures: The Diffusion of Checks in Buenos Aires During the Emergence of the Banking System: Martín L. E. Wasserman
Afterword: The History (and Future History) of Socially Responsible Business: Rod Lohin
The Heritage of Antonio Serra: Alessandro Roncaglia
Banking Before Banks in Early Modern Japan: Buddhist Temple Finance: Matthew Mitchell
English Financiers, a Gold Currency and Plague, 1340–1349: Pamela Nightingale
Public Finance and Fiscal Policy. The Papal States in Early Modern Age: Fausto Piola Caselli
Unfairness, Inequality, and Tax Evasion: An Analysis of the Distribution of the Tax Burden in Greece, 1955–1989: Zoi Pittaki
Four Detailed Examples of Post-Revolutionary Administrative Improvement and Resilience: Stephen Pierpoint
Urban Rents and the Property Market: Catherine Casson
The Economic War and the Pamphlet War: Aidan Beatty
Afterword: Mortgages as Mediation Between Kin and Capital: Craig Muldrew
Observations from the Past: Nigel Edward Morecroft
Banks, Financial Markets and the Development of International Currencies: Barry Eichengreen
Considerations of Social Capital and Future Research in Banking History: Morten Reitmayer
Integrating Microfinance and Philanthropy Through the Syrian Sandouq: Lessons Learnt from Jabal Al-Hoss: Sabrina Iannazzone and Alija Avdukic
Serra’s Breve trattato and the Theory of Economic Development: Jan Kregel
The Communist World of Public Debt (1917–1991): The Failure of a Countermodel?: Étienne Forestier-Peyrat and Kristy Ironside
Formalising Credit Markets? The Entrance of English Joint-Stock Banks: Victoria Barnes and Lucy Newton
Limits to Redistribution in Late Democratic Transitions: The Case of Spain: Sara Torregrosa-Hetland
Notary Lending Networks in Northern Italy in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries: Giuseppe Luca and Marcella Lorenzini
Antonio Serra and the Problems of Today: Erik Reinert
Portugal and the Europe: Similarities, Bridges and Potential Avenues to Explore in Future Works on Comparative Fiscal History: Rodrigo da Costa Dominguez and Amélia Aguiar Andrade
Continental Europe: Brian O’Sullivan
Public Banks, Public Orientation and the Great Financial Crisis of 2007–2008: Gerald Epstein and Devika Dutt
Endgame: Brian O’Sullivan
Ottoman Guilds as Credit-Providing Institutions from the Late 17th to the Early 19th Century: Konstantinos Giakoumis
The Irish Tax State and Historical Legacies: Slowly Converging Capacity, Persistent Unwillingness to Pay: Michelle D’Arcy and Marina Nistotskaya
Conclusions: Pamela Nightingale
Profit and Non-profit Motives in the Public Banks of Naples: An Old Model in Modern Perspective: Adriano Giannola
Conclusion: Stephen Pierpoint
Money Supply: Martin Allen
Debt Without Taxation: Iraq, Syria, and the Crisis of Empires from the Mandates to the Cold War Era: Matthieu Rey
Towards the Institutionalisation of Credit: D'Maris Coffman
Conclusion: Brian O’Sullivan
Looking for Dark Matter Credit: Exploring Notarial Credit Markets in Antwerp and Its Surroundings ca. 1835: Ruben Peeters and Rogier Kooten
The Size of the Medieval Economy: Stephen Broadberry
From Debt Dirigisme to Debt Markets in France and India: Anush Kapadia and Benjamin Lemoine
The Political Economy of Debt Crisis: State, Banks and the Financialization of Public Debt in Italy since the 1970s: Alexander Nützenadel
Reconstruction: Brian O’Sullivan
From a Multilateral Broker to the National Judge: The Law and Governance of Sovereign Debt Restructuring, 1980–2015: Jérôme Sgard
Home Front: Brian O’Sullivan
Struggle for Survival: Brian O’Sullivan
Of Bond Vigilantes, Central Bankers and the Crisis of 2008: Adam Tooze
Reverberations: Brian O’Sullivan
The History and Politics of Public Debt Accounting: Eric Monnet and Blaise Truong-Loï
Conclusion: Brian O’Sullivan
The Words of Public Debts: A Political Repertoire: Nicolas Barreyre and Nicolas Delalande