Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-tf8b9 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-27T17:32:59.221Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Publications on financial history 1990–1992

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  12 September 2008

Serge Noiret
Serge Noiret
Affiliation:
European University Institute
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 1 , Issue 2 , October 1994 , pp. 157 - 199
Copyright
Copyright © European Association for Banking and Financial History 1994

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

I GENERAL

BIBLIOGRAPHIES

Bundesverband, Banken Deutscher, Bankwirtschaftliche Bibliographie (Köln: Bank Verlag, 1966–).Google Scholar
Heck, J. L., Finance literature index (New York: McGraw Hill, 3rd edn, 1992).Google Scholar
Black, S. W., A Levite among the priests: Edward M. Bernstein and the origins of the Bretton Woods system (Boulder, Colo.: Westview Press, 1991).Google Scholar
Blom, J. C., ‘The archives of Hope & Company, brokers and bankers and the arrangement of commercial correspondance’, Business Archives, 61 (1991), 13–26.Google Scholar
Cairncross, Sir A. (ed.), The Robert Hall diaries, 2, 1954–1961 (London: Unwin Hyman, 1991).Google Scholar
Cameron, A., ‘Archive report no. 2: the archives of the Governor and Company of the Bank of Scotland’, Scottish Industrial History, 11–13 (1990), 103–10.Google Scholar
‘La crise économique de 1729–1731 à Paris d'après les règlements de faillites’, in Histoire économique et financière de la France. Etudes et documents, 2 (Paris: Ministère de l'Economie, des Finances et du Budget, 1990), 35–181.Google Scholar
(Archivio di Stato di Genova) Felloni, G. (ed.), Inventario dell' Archivio del Banco di San Giorgio, 1407–1805, 7 vols; 3, Banche e tesoreria; and 4, Debito pubblico (Roma: Ministero per i Beni Culturali e Ambientali, 1990–1992).Google Scholar
Howson, S. and Moggridge, D. (eds), The wartime diaries of Lionel Robbins and James Meade, 1943–1945 (Basingstoke: Macmillan, 1990).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kluge, A., ‘Vom Vorschussverein zur Volksbank - vom Darlehnskassenverein zur Raiffeisenbank, Firmen Deutscher Bankgenossenschaften als historische Quelle’, Bankhistorisches Archiv, 17.1 (1991), 3–16.Google Scholar
La politique financière et monétaire de la France, 1939 à nos jours, ière partie: 1939–1979. Textes présentés par Tristan Mage (Paris: Tristan Mage, 1990).Google Scholar
Munn, C. W., ‘Writing a business history: the Clydesdale Bank’, Business Archives, 62 (1991), 10–16.Google Scholar
Prest, W., ‘Ship money and Mr Justice Hutton’, History Today, 41 (1991), 42–7.Google Scholar
Rey, G. M. (ed.), I conti economici dell'Italia, i, Una sintesi delle fenti ufficiali, 1890–1970, and 2, Una stima del valore aggiunto per il 1911 (Collana storica della Banca d'Italia; Statistiche storiche, i) (Bari: Laterza, 1991, 1992).Google Scholar
Smedley-Weill, A. (éd.), Correspondance des intendants avec le contrôleur général des finances: 1677–1689: naissance d'une administration: sous série G7: inventaire analytique, 3, Généralité de Flandre, province de Hainaut, généralité de Metz, duché de Luxembourg-comte de Chiny, gouvernement des frontières de Champagne, provinces de Champagne, Alsace, Franche-Comté, Bourgogne, généralités de Soissons, Amiens, Paris, Orléans, Bourges, Moulins et Riom (Paris: Archives Nationales, 1991).Google Scholar
Thuillier, G., ‘A propos des papiers d'Emmanuel-Etienne Duvillard, 1755–1832’, in Histoire économique et financière de la France. Etudes et documents, 2 (Paris: Ministère de l'Economie, des Finances et du Budget, 1990), 425–36.Google Scholar
Albertone, M., ‘Une histoire oubliée. Les assignats dans l'historiographie’, Annales Historiques de la Révolution Française, 287 (1992), 87–104.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Barkai, H., ‘Schmoller on money and the monetary dimension of economies’, History of Political Economy, 23.1 (1991), 13–39.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bonney, R., ‘Jean-Roland Malet: historian of the finances of the French monarchy’, French History, 5.2 (1991), 180–233.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Borchardt, K., trans. Lambert, P., Perspectives on modem German economic history and policy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bruguière, M., Pour une renaissance de l'histoire financière, XVIIIe-XXe siècles (Paris: Ministère de l'Economie, des Finances et du Budget, Comité pour l'Histoire Economique et Financière de la France; Imprimerie Nationale, 1992).Google Scholar
Cameron, R. (ed.), Financing industrialization, 2 vols (International Library of Macroeconomic and Financial History, 4) (Aldershot: Edward Elgar, 1992).Google Scholar
Courbis, B., Froment, E. and Servet, J-M., ‘Enrichir l'économie politique de la monnaie par l'histoire’, Rev. Economique, 42.2 (1991), 315–38.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Descamps, F., ‘Les archives orales du Comité pour l'Histoire Economique et Financière’, in Histoire économique et financière de la France. Etudes et documents, 3 (Paris: Ministère de l'Economie, des Finances et du Budget, 1991), 511–38.Google Scholar
Eichengreen, B., ‘Historical research on international lending and debt’, J. Economie Perspectives, 5.2 (1991), 149–69.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Eichengreen, B. (ed.), Monetary regime transformations (International Library of Macroeconomic and Financial History, 3) (Aldershot: Edward Elgar, 1992).Google Scholar
Garretsen, H., Keynes, coordination and beyond: the development of macroeconomic and monetary theory since 1945 (Brookfield, Vt: Edward Elgar, 1992).Google Scholar
Laidler, D., The golden age of the quantity theory: the development of neoclassical monetary economics, 1870–1914 (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1991).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lindgren, H., ‘Swedish historical research on banking during the 1980s: tradition and renewal’, Scandinavian Economic History Rev., 39.3 (1991), 5–19.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
McKenzie, L. W. and Zamagni, S. (eds), Value and capital fifty years later: Proceedings of a conference held by the International Economic Association at Bologna, Italy (New York: New York University Press, 1991).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Peebles, G., A short history of socialist money (Winchester, Mass.: Allen and Unwin, 1992).Google Scholar
Schweikart, L., ‘U.S. commercial banking: a historiographical survey’, Business History Rev., 65.3 (1991), 606–61.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Temin, P., ‘International instability and debt between the wars: a review essay’, J. Monetary Economics, 27.2 (1991), 301–8.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bank-Archiv: Zeitschrift für Bank und Börsenwesen, 1.2–43 (Bad Feilnbach: Schmidt Periodicals, reprint, 1991).Google Scholar
Bourget, J. et al. , Monnaies et systèmes monétaires dans le monde au XXe siècle: cycle préparatoire au haut enseignement commercial, Etudes superieures d'histoire et de géographie (Montreuil: Bréal, 6th edn, 1991).Google Scholar
Bruguière, M. and Pinaud, P-F., Guide du chercheur pour la période 1789–1815: les sources de l'histoire financière et économique (Centre de Recherches d'Histoire et de Philologie de la IVe, section de l'Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes V, Hautes études médiévales et modernes, 71) (Genèvel: Droz, 1992).Google Scholar
Capie, F. H. and Wood, G. E. (eds), Unregulated banking: chaos or order? (New York: St Martin's Press, 1991).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Casson, M., ‘Evolution of multinational banks: a theoretical perspective’, in Jones, G. (ed.), Banks as multinationals (London: Routledge, 1990), 12–30.Google Scholar
Daunton, M. J., ‘Finance and politics: a comment’, in Cassis, Y. (ed.), Finance and financiers in European history, 1880–1960 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992), 283–90.Google Scholar
Eatwell, J., Milgate, M. and Newman, P. (eds), The new Palgrave dictionary of money and finance, 3 vols (London: Macmillan Press, 1992).Google Scholar
Eichengreen, B. (ed.), Monetary regime transformations (International Library of Macroeconomic and Financial History, 3) (Aldershot, Edward Elgar, 1992).Google Scholar
Friedman, M., Money mischief: episodes in monetary history (San Diego and London: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1992).Google Scholar
Galavielle, C., La rôle des monnaies dans l'économie mondiale: quelques jalons (Paris: Ed. l'Harmattan, 1991).Google Scholar
Galbraith, J. K., trans. Rhiel, W., Finanzgenies: eine kurze Geschichte der Spekulation (Frankfurt-a.-Main: Eichborn, 1992).Google Scholar
Harris, J., ‘Financial elites and society: comments’, in Cassis, Y. (ed.), Finance and financiers in European history, 1880–1960 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992), 187–92.Google Scholar
Homer, S. and Sylla, R., A history of interest rates (New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, 3rd edn, 1991).Google Scholar
Inikori, J., ‘The credits needs of the African trade and the development of the credit economy in England’, Explorations in Economic History, 27 (1990), 197–231.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
James, H., ‘Banks and economic development: comments’, in Cassis, Y. (ed.), Finance and financiers in European history, 1880–1960 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992), 113–20.Google Scholar
Jones, G. (ed.), Banks as multinationals (London: Roudedge, 1990).Google Scholar
Jones, G., ‘Banks as multinationals’, in Jones, , Banks as multinationals, 1–13.Google Scholar
Jones, G., (ed.), Banks and money: international and comparative finance in history (London: Cass, 1991).Google Scholar
King, F. H. H., ‘Structural alternatives and constraints in the evolution of exchange banking’, in Jones, Banks as multinationals, 85–98.Google Scholar
Laidler, D., The golden age of the quantity theory (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1991).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Levy, P., ‘L'utilité de la monnaie: des hésitations marshalliennes aux résolutions keynesiennes’, Economies et Sociétés, 25.5 (1991), 139–65.Google Scholar
Lotriet, R. A., ‘Die Ontwikkeling van Finansiele Termynmarkte: 600 tot die laat 1980s’, J. for Studies in Economies and Econometrics, 15.3 (1991), 57–71.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pinaud, P-F., Les receveurs généraux des finances, 1790–1865: répertoires nominatifs et territorials (Genève: Droz, 1990).Google Scholar
Samuelson, A., L'économie internationale contemporaine: aspects réels et monétaires (Grenoble: Presses Universitaires de Grenoble, 1991).Google Scholar
Schneider, J. (ed.), Währungen der Welt, 4 vols (Stuttgart: Steiner, 1991–1993).Google Scholar
Schwartz, A. J. (ed.), Commodity monies, 2 vols (International Library of Macroeconomic and Financial History, 8) (Aldershot: Edward Elgar, 1992).Google Scholar
Schweikart, L. (ed.), Encyclopedia of American business history and biography: 5, Banking and finance to 1913; 7, Banking and finance, 1913–1989 (New York: Facts on File, 1990).Google Scholar
Sprenger, B., Das Geld der Deutschen: Geldgeschichte Deutschlands von den Anfängen bis zur Gegenwart (Paderborn: Schöningh, 1991).Google Scholar
White, E. N., ‘The evolution of banking theory during the French revolution’, in ‘La pensée économique pendant la Révolution française. Actes du Colloque international de Viziile [Isère], 6–8 septembre 1989’, Economies et Sociétés, 24.7–10 (1990), 451–63.Google Scholar

2 FINANCIAL HISTORY, GEOGRAPHICAL AND CHRONOLOGICAL CATEGORIES

ANTIQUITY

General

Defalvard, H., ‘Marchés et convention monétaire chez Aristote’, Economies et Sociétés, 25.1 (1991), 161–79.Google Scholar
Depeyrot, G., Crises et inflation entre Antiquité et Moyen âge (Paris: A. Colin, 1991).Google Scholar
Durliat, J., Les finances publiques de Dioctétien aux Carolingiens, 284–888 (Francia, 21) (Sigmaringen: Thorbecke, 1990,).Google Scholar
Robertson, A. S., ‘Evidence for the transport of Roman coins from the Mediteranean to Britain’, in Maxfield, V. A. and Dobson, M. J. (eds), Roman frontier studies, 1989. Proceedings of the XVth international congress of Roman frontier studies (Exeter: Exeter University Press, 1991), 114–16.Google Scholar
Sugden, K. F., ‘Financial management and manipulation in the ancient world: from premonetary practicalities to monetary possibilities’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 2.1 (1992), 55–68.Google Scholar
Casey, P. J., ‘Coin evidence and the end of Roman Wales’, Archaeological J., 146 (1991), 320–9.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Nash, D., Coinage in the Celtic world (London: Seaby, 1990).Google Scholar
Gentet, D., ‘Pratiques et redistributions en Egypte pharaonique’, Cahier Monnaie et Financement, 19 (1990), 8–41.Google Scholar
Maucourant, J., ‘Pratiques monétaires et individu en Egypte ancienne aux Hie et Ile millénaires avant notre ère’, in ‘Ordre et désordre financier’, Cahier Monnaie et Financement, 19 (1990), 41–80.Google Scholar
Bogaert, G., Kurgan van Hentenryk, G. and Van der, Wee (sous la direction de H. Van der Wee), La banque en Occident (Antwerp: Mercatorfonds NV, 1991).Google Scholar
Dupuy, C., ‘De la monnaie publique à la monnaie privée au bas Moyen âge, (XIIIe et XlVe siècles)’, Genèses, 8 (1992), 25–59.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jonsson, K. (ed.), Studies in late Anglo-Saxon coinage in memory of Bror Emil Hildebrand (Stockholm: Svenska Numismatiska Foreningen, 1990).Google Scholar
Kraus, H., trans. Medzadourian, L. and Delgado, D. B., A prix d'or: le financement des cathédrales (Paris: Ed. du Cerf, 1991).Google Scholar
Magnou-Nortier, E., ‘Un projet de recherche: la fiscalité en Occident du IVe au Xlle siècle’, in Histoire économique et financière de la France. Etudes et documents, 2 (Paris: Ministère de l'Economie, des Finances et du Budget, 1990), 387–93.Google Scholar
Munro, J. H. A. (ed.), Bullion flows and monetary politics in England and the Low Countries (London: Variorum, 1992).Google Scholar
North, M. (ed.), Kredit im spätmittelalterlichen und frühneuzeitlichen Europa (Quellen und Darstellungen zum hansischen Geschichte, 37) (Köln: Bohlau, 1991).Google Scholar
Shatzmiller, J., Shylock reconsidered: Jews, moneylending, and medieval society (Berkeley, Cal.: University of California Press, 1990).Google Scholar
Van der Wee, H., ‘Forschungen zur Geschichte des privaten Kredits: ein methodologisch Überblick’, in North, Kredit im spätmittelalterlichen und frühneuzeitlichen Europa, 215–19.Google Scholar
Dahlerup, T., ‘Kirke og kredit, Et bidrag til pengenes socialhistorie’, Historisk Tidsskrift, 90 (1990), 276–92.Google Scholar
Poulsen, B., ‘Schleswig before the division of 1490: a contribution to the study of fiscal administration in the late Middle Ages’ [in Danish], Historisk Tidsskrift, 90 (1990), 38–63.Google Scholar
Anderson, P. S., ‘When was regular, annual taxation introduced in the Norse islands of Britain? A comparative study of assessment systems in north-western Europe’, Scandinavian J. History, 16 (1991), 73–83.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Blackburn, M., ‘Coinage and currency under Henri I: a review’, in Chibnall, M. (ed.), Anglo-Norman Studies, 13 (Woodbridge: Boydell, 1991), 49–81.Google Scholar
Bolton, J. L., ‘Inflation, economics and politics in thirteenth century England’, in Coss, P. R. and Lloyd, S. D. (eds), Thirteenth century England, IV: Proceedings of the Newcastle upon Tyne conference, 1991 (Woodbridge: Boydell, 1992), 1–14.Google Scholar
Childs, W. R., ‘Finance and trade under Edward II’, in Taylor, J. and Childs, W. (eds), Politics and crisis in fourteenth century England (Gloucester: Sutton, 1990), 19–37.Google Scholar
Eaglen, G., ‘The evolution of coinage in thirteenth century England’, in Coss, P. R. and Lloyd, S. D. (eds), Thirteenth century England, IV: Proceedings of the Newcastle upon Tyne conference, 1991 (Woodbridge: Boydell, 1992), 5–24.Google Scholar
Given-Wilson, C., ‘Wealth and credit, public and private: the earls of Arundel, 1306–1397’, English Historical Rev., 106 (1991), 1–26.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Green, J. A., ‘Financing Stephen's war’, in Chibnall, M. (ed.), Anglo-Norman Studies, 14 (Woodbridge: Boydell, 1991), 91–114.Google Scholar
Jenks, S., ‘Kredit im Londoner Aussenhandel um die Mitte des 15. Jahrhunderts’, in North, M.Kredit im spätmittelalterlichen und frühneuzeitlichen Europa (Quellen und Darstellungen zum hansischen Geschichte, 37) (Köln: Bohlau, 1991), 71–102.Google Scholar
Jones, S. R. H., ‘Devaluation and the balance of payments in eleventh century England: an exercise in dark ages economies’, Economic History Rev., 44.4 (1991), 594–607.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Marshall, G., Presbyteries and profits: Calvinism and the development of capitalism in Scotland, 1560–1707 (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, new edn, 1992).Google Scholar
Metcalf, D. M., ‘The monetary economy of the Irish sea province’, in Jonsson, K. (ed.), Studies in late Anglo-Saxon coinage in memory of Bror Emil Hildebrand (Stockholm: Svenska Numismatiska Foreningen, 1990), 89–106.Google Scholar
Mundill, R. R., ‘Lumbard and son: the businesses and debtors of two Jewish moneylenders in late XIIIth century England’, Jewish Q. Rev., 82 (1991), 137–70.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Nightengale, P., ‘Monetary contraction and mercantile credit in later medieval England’, Economic History Rev., 43 (1990), 560–75.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ormrod, W. M., ‘Political theory in practice: the forced loan on English overseas trade of 1317–1318’, Historical Research, 64 (1991), 204–15.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rokeah, Z. E., ‘Money and the hangman in late thirteenth-century England: Jews, Christians and coinage offences alleged and real (Part I)’, Jewish Historical Studies, 31 (1988–1990), 83–109.Google Scholar
Stewart, I., ‘Coinage and recoinage after Edgar's reform’ in Jonsson, K. (ed.), Studies in late Anglo-Saxon coinage in memory of Bror Emil Hildebrand (Stockholm: Svenska Numismatiska Foreningen, 1990), 455–85.Google Scholar
Boone, M., Geld en macht. De Gentse stadsfinancien en de Bourgondische staatsvorming, 1384–1453 (Verhandelingen, 15) (Ghent: Maatschappij voor geschiedenis en Oudheidkunde, 1990).Google Scholar
Coenen, D., ‘Une vaine tentative de stabilisation monétaire dans les Pays-Bas, (1541–1555)’, Rev. Belge de Philologie et d'Histoire, 68.4 (1990), 817–49.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cullus, P., ‘Les “dons pour dettes faire avoir” dans la circonscription de Binche et de Bouchain au XVIe siècle’, in Villes et campagnes au Moyen âge. Melanges Georges Despy (Liège: Editions du Perron, 1991), 171–92.Google Scholar
Derville, A., ‘La fiscalité d'Etat dans l'Artois et la Flandre Wallonne avant 1569’, Rev. du Nord, 74 (1992), 25–52.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Munro, J. H., ‘Die Anfänge der Ubertragbarkeit: einige Kreditinnovationen im englischflämischen Handel des Spätmittelalters, 1360–1540’, in North, M. (ed.), Kredit im spätmittelalterlichen und frühneuzeitlichen Europa (Quellen und Darstellungen zum hansischen Geschichte, 37) (Köln: Bohlau, 1991), 110–48.Google Scholar
Nicholas, D., ‘Of poverty and primacy: demand, liquidity and the Flemish economic miracle, 1050–1200’, American Historical Rev., 96 (1991), 17–41.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Van Nieuwenhuysen, A., Les finances du Duc de Bourgogne Philippe le Hardi, (1384–1404): le montant des ressources (Mémoire de la classe des lettres, 2nd ser., 68.3) (Bruxelles: Académie Royale de Belgique, 1990).Google Scholar
Fryde, E., ‘Royal fiscal systems and state formation in France from the 13th to the 16th century, with some English comparisons’, J. Historical Sociology, 4.3 (1991), 236–87.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hoffman, P. T., Postel-Vinay, G. and Rosenthal, J-L., ‘Private credit markets in Paris, 1690–1840’, J. Economic History, 52.2 (1992), 293–306.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Labrot, J., ‘Le franc à pied, le coup de génie de Charles V’, Monnaies, 5 (1992), 20–5.Google Scholar
Marin, A. C., ‘Un compte de recettes et de dépenses du roi de Navarre [Charles le Mauvais], seigneur de Montpellier, juillet 1374–février 1375’, in ‘Hommage à Jean Combes (1903–1989). Etudes languedociennes’, Mémoires de la Société Archéologique de Montpellier, 19.2 (1991), 71–114.Google Scholar
Caselli, F. Piola, ‘L'evoluzione della contabilità camerale nel periodo avignonese’, in Le fonctionnement administratif de la papauté d'Avignon. Aux origines de l'Etat moderne. Actes de la table ronde organisée par l'Ecole Française de Rome avec le concours du CNRS, du conseil général de Vaucluse et de l'Université d'Avignon, Avignon 23–4 janvier 1988 (Collection de l'Ecole Française de Rome, 138) (Rome: Ecole Française, 1990), 411–37.Google Scholar
Sussman, N., ‘Mints and debasement: monetary policy in France during the second phase of the Hundred Years War, 1400–1425’ [Summaries of doctoral dissertations], J. Economic History, 52.2 (1992), 452–4CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tabbagh, V., ‘Trésors et trésoriers des paroisses de Rouen (1450 1530)’, Rev. d'Histoire de l'Eglise de France, 77 (198) (1991), 125–35.Google Scholar
William, F., ‘Monetary institutions in Agenais from the establishment to the disappearance of the Agenmint, 1040–1789’, J. European Economic History, 20.3 (1990), 569–613.Google Scholar
Arnold, T., ‘Der Münfund von Sangerhausen (1930) und die Hohlpfenningprägung im Nordthüringer Raum 1336 bis 1350’, Berliner Numismatische Forschungen, 4 (1990), 27–33.Google Scholar
Bittmann, M., Kreditwirtschaft und Finanzierungsmethoden: Studien zu der wirtschaftsliche Verhältnissen der Adels im westlichen Bodenseeraum, 1300–1500 (Stuttgart: Steiner, 1991).Google Scholar
Emmerig, H. ‘Die Regensburger Münzerhausgenossenschaft im 13. und 14. Jahrhundert’, Verh. Historischverein Oberpfal und Regensburg, 13 (1990), 7–170.Google Scholar
Gilomen, H-J., ‘Wucher und Wirtschaft im Mittelalter’, Historische Zeitschrift, 250 (1990), 265–301.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Holbach, R., ‘“Im auff arbait gelihen”. Zur Rolle des Kredits in der gewerbliche Produktion, 13–16 Jarhundert’, in North, M. (ed.), Kredit im spätmittelalterlichen und frühneuzeitlichen Europa (Quellen und Darstellungen zum hansischen Geschichte, 37) (Köln: Bohlau, 1991), 133–58.Google Scholar
Kluge, B., ‘Die Münzprägung in Kurbrandenburg von 1496 bis 1535’, Berliner Numismatische Forschung, 4 (1990), 51–83.Google Scholar
Kluge, B., Deutsche Münzgeschichte von der späteren Karolingerzeit bis zum Ende der Salie (ca. 900 bis 1125) (Publikationen zur austellung ‘Die Salier und ihr Reich’, Monographien, Römisch-Germanisches Zentralmuseum, Forschungsinstitut für Vor- und Frühgeschichte, 29) (Sigmaringen: Thorbecke, 1991).Google Scholar
Kunzel, M., ‘Die werlesch-mecklenburgische Denarprägung vom 13. bis 15. Jahrhundert’, Berliner Numismatische Forschung, 4 (1990), 35–49.Google Scholar
Lorenzen-Schmidt, K-J., ‘Kaufmannskredite in nordwestdeutscher Städten im 15. und 16. Jahrhundert’, in North, M. (ed.), Kredit im spätmittelalterlichen und frühneuzeitlichen Europa (Quellen und Darstellungen zum hansischen Geschichte, 37) (Köln: Bohlau, 1991), 121–31.Google Scholar
North, M., ‘Der grosse Lübecker Münzschatz von 1533 als Quelle der hansischen Wirtschaftsgeschichte’, Hansische Geschichtsblätter, Köln-Wien, 108 (1990), 31–43.Google Scholar
North, M., Geldumlauf und Wirtschaftskonjunktur im südlichen Ostseeraum an der Wende zur neuzeit (1440–1570). Untersuchungen zur Wirtschaftsgeschichte am Beispiel des Grossen Lübecker Münzschatzes, der norddeutschen Münzfunde und der schriftlichen Überlieferung (Sigmaringen: Thorbecke, 1990).Google Scholar
North, M., ‘Geld und Bevölkerung als Konjonkturfaktoren in Schleswig-Holstein, Hamburg und Lübeck (15. und 16. Jahrhundert)’, in Brockstedt, J. (ed.), Wirtschaftliche Wechsellagen in Schleswig-Holstein vom Mittelalter bis zur Gegenwart (Studien zur Wirtschafts- und Sozialgeschichte Schleswig Holstein, 20) (Neumünster, Wachholtz, 1991), 57–64.Google Scholar
Schlegel, A., Die kurmainzische Münzstätte Höchst 1377 bis 1461 /63: ein Beitrag zur Heimatkunde (Frankfurt-a.-Main: Kramer, 1991).Google Scholar
Schneider, K., ‘Ein stauferzeitlicher Münzschatz aus Gemünden im Westerwald’, Nassauische Annalen, 102 (1991), 43–53.Google Scholar
Streich, B., ‘“Amechtmann unde Gewinner…” zur Funktion der Bürgerlichen Geldwirtschaft in der Spätmittelalterlichen territorialverwaltung (mit besonderer Berücksichtigung der Wettinischen Lande)’, Vierteljahrschnft für Sozial- und Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 78.3 (1991), 365–92.Google Scholar
von Stromer, W., ‘Der Verlag als strategisches System einer an gutem Geld armen Wirtschaft, am beispiel Oberdeutschlands in Mittelalter und früher Neuzeit’, Vierteljahrschrift für Sozial- und Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 78.2 (1991), 153–71.Google Scholar
Struck, W-H., ‘Das Reichsteuerregister der Herrschaft Idstein von 1499’, Hessisches Jahrbuch für Landesgeschichte, 40 (1990), 25–95.Google Scholar
Volk, O., Die Rechnungen der mainzischen Verwaltung in Oberlahnstein im Spätmittelalter (Veröffentlichungen der Historischen Kommission für Nassau, 47) (Wiesbaden: Historische Kommission für Nassau, 1990).Google Scholar
Feldkamp, M. F., ‘Die Rechnungsbücher aus der Abbreviatur der Kölner Nuntien Lucini, Ballisoni und Pacca’, Vierteljahrschrift für Sozial- und Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 78.1 (1991), 81–96.Google Scholar
Mateos, J. Bragado, ‘El censo como instrumento de credito para la nobleza castellana en la edad moderna’, Hispania, 52.2 (1992), 449–91.Google Scholar
Bennassar, P. Cateura, ‘Politica, finanzas e infraestructrura comercial. Valencia y Mallorca en la primera mitad del siglo XV’, Anuario de Estudios Medievales, 20 (1990), 211–21.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bartusis, M. C., ‘The cost of late Byzantine warfare and defense’, Byzantinische Forschungen, 16 (1991), 75–89.Google Scholar
Büzek, V., ‘Die Quellen finanzieller Einhamen von Angestellten der Herren von Rosenberg in Böhmen am Ende der Epoche vor der Schlacht am Weissen Berge’, Hospodärské dejiny [Prague], 18 (1990), 107–60.Google Scholar
Maczak, A., ‘State revenues and national income: Poland and the crisis of the seventeenth century’, in Guarducci, A., (ed.), Prodotto lordo e finanza pubblica secoli XIII-XIX (Istituto Internazionale di Storia Economica, ‘F. Datini’ Prato, Serie II, 8) (Florence: Le Monnier, 1988), 677–702.Google Scholar
Oberländerder-Târnoveanu, E., ‘“Tartarian zlots”, a golden horde legacy in the monetary terminology and practice of medieval Moldavia and its neighbouring countries’, Rev. Roumaine d'Histoire [Bucarest], 30 (1991), 189–220.Google Scholar
Alonso, H. Casado, ‘Finance et commerce international au milieu du XVIe siècle. La compagnie des Bernuy’, Annales du Midi, 103 (1991), 323–43.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Goldstone, J. A., ‘Monetary versus velocity interpretations of the “Price Revolution”: a comment’, J. Economic History, 51.1 (1991), 176–81.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kindleberger, C. P., ‘The economic crisis of 1619 to 1623’, J. Economic History, 51.1 (1991), 149–75.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Neal, L., The rise of financial capitalism: international capital markets in the age of reason (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990).Google Scholar
Alsop, J. P., ‘Parliament and taxation’, in Dean, D. M. and Jones, N. L. (eds), The parliaments of Elizabethan England (Oxford: Blackwell, 1990), 91–116.Google Scholar
Bush, M. L., ‘Tax reform and rebellion in early Tudor England’, Albion, 22 (1991), 403–19.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bush, M. L., ‘“Up for the Commonweal”: the significance of tax grievances in the English rebellion of 1536’, English Historical Rev., 106 (1991), 299–318.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dow, S. C. and Smithin, J., ‘Free banking in Scotland, 1695–1845’, Scottish J. Political Economy, 39.4 (1992), 374–90.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Keirn, T. and Melton, F. T., ‘Thomas Manley and the rate of interest debate, 1668–1673’, J. British Studies, 29 (1990), 147–73.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Marshall, G., Presbyteries and profits: Calvinism and the development of capitalism in Scotland, 1560–1707 (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 1992).Google Scholar
Raven, J., ‘The abolition of the English state lotteries’, Historical J., 34.2 (1991), 371–89.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Roosevaere, H., The financial revolution, 1660–1760 (Harlow: Longman, 1991).Google Scholar
Coenen, D., ‘Une vaine tentative de stabilisation monétaire dans les Pays-bas, (1541–1551)’, Rev. Belge de Philologie et d'Histoire, 68.4 (1990), 817–49.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dormans, E. H. M., Het Tekort: Staatsschuld in de Tijd der Republiek [The déficit: public debt in the Dutch republic] (Amsterdam: NEHA, 1991).Google Scholar
Israel, J. I., ‘The Amsterdam stock exchange and the English revolution of 1688’, Tijdschrift voor Geschiedenis, 103.3 (1990). 412–40.Google Scholar
Méchoulan, H., trans. Holoch, A., Das Geld und die Freiheit: Amsterdam im 17. Jahrhundert (Stuttgart: Klett-Cotta, 1992).Google Scholar
Neal, L., ‘The Dutch and English East India Companies compared: evidence from the stock and foreign exchange markets’, in Tracy, J. D. (ed.), The rise of merchant empires: long distance trade in the early modern world, 1350–1750 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990), 195–223.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Aristide, I., La fortune de Sully (Paris: Comité pour l'Histoire Economique et Financière de la France/Imprimerie Nationale, 1990).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bayard, F., ‘Le poids financier des régions françaises à l'epoque de Henri IV (1600–1610)’, in Histoire économique et financière de la France. Etudes et documents, 3 (Paris: Ministère de l'Economie, des Finances et du Budget, 1991), 39–70.Google Scholar
Bayard, F., ‘La méthode Sully en matière de finances. Les traités de rachats’, XVlle Siècle, 44 (1992), 53–76.Google Scholar
Bonney, R., ‘The state and its revenues in “Ancien Régime” France’, Historical Research, 65 (1992), 150–76.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hoffman, P. T., Postel-Vilnay, G. and Rosenthal, J-L., ‘Private credit markets in Paris, 1690–1840’, J. Economic History, 52.2 (1992), 293–306.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kaiser, T. E. ‘Money, despotism, and public opinion in early eighteenth century France: John Law and the debate on royal credit’, J. Modem History, 63.1 (1991), 1–28.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Laurain-Portemer, M. and Yoshida, T., ‘Sur la fortune de Mazarin’, Histoire, Economie et Société, 9 (1990), 499–520.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Markoff, J., ‘Prélèvements seigneuriaux et prélèvements fiscaux. Sur l'utilisation des cahiers de doléances’, Mélanges de l'Ecole Française de Rome (Moyen Age-Temps Modernes), 103 (1991), 47–68.Google Scholar
Michaud, C., ‘La participation du clergé de France aux dépenses de la monarchie à la fin de L'Ancien Régime’, in Etat, finances et économie pendant la Révolution française, Colloque tenu à Bercy les 12, 13, 14 octobre 1989 (Paris: Comité pour Histoire Economique et Financière de la France, 1991), 3–10.Google Scholar
Michaud, C., L'église et l'argent sous l'Ancien Régime. Les receveurs généraux du clergé de France aux XVIe-XVIIe siècles (Paris: Fayard, 1991).Google Scholar
Pinaud, P-F., ‘The settlement of the public debt from the Ancien Régime, 1790–1810’, French History, 5.4 (1991), 414–25.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Robiin, L., ‘“Le commerce de la mer”: les navires, les structures et le financement de L'armement Nantais (fin XVIIe début XVIIIe siècle)’, Histoire, Economie et Société, 10.2 (1991), 195–225.Google Scholar
Root, H., ‘Un roi aux mains liées: engagements financiers dignes de foi et politique sous L'Ancien Régime’, Rev. Bibliothèque Nationale, 39 (1992), 303–23.Google Scholar
Velde, F. R. and Weir, D. R., ‘The financial market and government debt policy in France, 1746–1793’, J. Economic History, 52.1 (1992), 1–39.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Boelcke, W. A., ‘Der Agrarkredit in deutschen Territorialstaaten vom Mittelalter bis Anfang des 18. Jahrhunderts’, in North, M. (ed.) (Quellen und Darstellungen zum hansischen Geschichte, 37) Kredit im spätmittelalterlichen und frühneuzeitlichen Europa (Köln: Bohlau, 1991), 193–213.Google Scholar
Mertes, P. H., ‘Glanz und Elend des dortmunder Bankiers Wilhelm von Born Teil I’, Bankhistorisches Archiv, 16.1 (1990), 39–53.Google Scholar
Metz, R., Geld, Währung und Preisentwicklung: der Niedenheinraum im europäischen Vergleich, 1350–1800 (Schriftenreihe des Instituts für Bankhistorische Forschung, 14) (Frankfurt-a.-Main: Knapp, 1990).Google Scholar
Metz, R., ‘Coins, moneys of account and price movements: the lower Rhine region in a European context, 1350–1800’, Historical Social Research, 16.1 (1991), 60–82.Google Scholar
von Schrötter, F., Aufsätze zur deutschen Münz- und Geldgeschichte des 16. bis 19. Jahrhunderts: Auswahl und Einleitung von Bernd Kluge (Leipzig: Reprintverlag im Zentralantiquariat, 1991).Google Scholar
Wendler, L., ‘Zu den Joachimsthaler Silbergulden und ihrer Bedeutung für das meissnische Sachsen im 16. Jahrhundert’, Numismatische Beiträge, 4 (1990), 22–8.Google Scholar
Calabria, A., The cost of empire: the finances of the kingdom of Naples in the time of Spanish rule (Cambridge, Mass.: Cambridge University Press, 1991).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cavaciocchi, S. (ed.), Impresa, industria, commercio, banca (sec. XIII-XVIII) (Firenze: Le Monnier, 1990).Google Scholar
Ivone, D., Una banca napoletana della famiglia Caracciolo in età moderna (Napoli: Editoriale Scientifica, 1992).Google Scholar
Lattes, E., Libertà delle banche a Venezia dal secolo XIII al XVIII (Bologna: Forni, 1990; reprint of the 1869 edn).Google Scholar
Law, J., ‘Progetti che si credono fatti da Mr Laws quando passo per questa città, per lo stabilimento d'una banca ed erezione d'una compagnia di commercio: proposition pour une banque à Turin (1712)’, Economies et Sociétés, 25.5 (1991), 13–29.Google Scholar
Molho, A. ‘Fisco ed economia a Firenze alla vigilia del Concilio’, Archivio Storico Italiano, 148 (1991), 807–44.Google Scholar
Murphy, A. E., ‘John Law's proposal for a Bank of Turin (1712)’, Economies et Sociétés, 25.5 (1991), 3–12.Google Scholar
Piñeiro, M. Vaquero, ‘A proposito del reddito immobiliare urbano a Roma, (1500–1527)’, Archivio della Società Romana di Storia Patria, 113 (1990), 189–207.Google Scholar
Alexander, D. and Tschopp, P. (eds), Finance et politique: l'empreinte de Calvin sur les notables de Genève (Histoire et Société, 22) (Genève: Labor et Fides, 1991).Google Scholar
Gonzälez, C. López, ‘Algunas consideraciones sobre la administración de la Renta de Maestrazgos durante el reinado de Felipe IV’, Hispania, 51 (1991), 153–74.Google Scholar
Montero, M., Mineros, banqueros y navieros (Bilbao: Ed. Universidad del Pais Vasco, 1990).Google Scholar
Garcia, M. P. Perez, Real Fäbrica de Moneda de Valladolid a través de sus registros contables (Valladolid: Pub. Universidad de Valladolid, 1990).Google Scholar
Wobeser, G., ‘La inquisición como institución crediticia en el siglo XVIII’, Historia Mexicana, 39 (1990), 849–81.Google Scholar
Asdrachas, S. I., ‘Les communes dans les régions grecques de l'Empire Ottoman. Fonctions fiscales et restrictives. Quelques observations générales’, Byzantinische Forschungen, 16 (1991), 245–63.Google Scholar
Finkel, C., ‘The costs of Ottoman warfare and defence’, Byzantinische Forschungen, 16 (1991), 91–103.Google Scholar
Kafadar, C., ‘Les troubles monétaires de la fin du XVIe siècle et la prise de conscience ottomane du déclin’, Annales ESC, 6.2 (1991), 381–400.Google Scholar
Baltzarek, F., ‘Finanz- und Steuerinnovationen im Habsburgerreich im Zeitalter zwischen 1680 und 1780’, in Csaky, M. and Langer, A. (eds), Etatisation et bureaucratie. Symposion d. Östen. Gesellsch. zur Erforsch, d. 18Jh. (Wien: VWGo, 1990), 27–38.Google Scholar
Aglietta, M., ‘Genèse des banques centrales et légitimité de la monnaie,’ Annales ESC, 3 (1992), 675–98.Google Scholar
‘Apogée et déclin du rentier de la dette publique dans le “grand” XIXe siècle libéral (1815–1935): eléments pour une réévaluation du développement historique du capitalisme en longue durée’, Economies et Sociétés, 25.1 (1991), 87–136.Google Scholar
Barsky, R. B. and De Long, J. B., ‘Forecasting pre-World War I inflation: the Fisher effect and the gold standard’, Q.J. Economics, 106.3 (1991), 815–36.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bordo, M. D. and White, E. N., ‘A tale of two currencies: British and French finance during the Napoleonic Wars’, J. Economic History, 51.2 (1991), 303–16.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bovykin, V. I., ‘Conclusions’, in Cameron and Bovykin, International banking, 1870–1914, 517–25.Google Scholar
Broder, A., ‘Banking and the electrotechnical industry in western Europe’, in Cameron and Bovykin, International banking, 1870–1914, 468–84.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Broder, A., ‘Les mouvements de capitaux dans l'entre-deux-guerres: l'Allemagne, la France, les Etats-Unis, les Pays Bas’, Economies et Sociétés, 25.2 (1991), 7–38.Google Scholar
Bussière, E., La France, la Belgique et L'organisation financière et économique de l'Europe, 1918–1935 (Paris: Comité pour l'Histoire Economique et Financière de la France, 1992).Google Scholar
Byers, J. D. and Peel, D. A., ‘Some evidence on the efficiency of the sterling-dollar and sterling-franc forward exchange rates in the interwar period’, Economics Letters, 35.3 (1991), 317–22.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cameron, R., ‘Introduction’ and ‘Conclusions’, in Cameron and Bovykin, International banking, 1870–1914, 3–24, 526–38.Google Scholar
Cameron, R. and Bovykin, V. I. (eds), International banking, 1870–1914 (New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991).Google Scholar
Cassis, Y., ‘Financial elites in three European centres: London, Paris, Berlin, 1880s–1930s’, Business History, 33.3 (1991), 53–71.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cassis, Y., ‘Introduction: the weight of finance in European societies’, in Cassis, Finance and financiers in European history, 1880–1960, 1–15.Google Scholar
Cassis, Y., (ed.), Finance and financiers in European history, 1880–1960 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992).Google Scholar
Clavin, P., ‘“The fetishes of so called international bankers”. Central bank cooperation for the World Economic Conference’, Contemporary European History, 1 (1992), 281–311.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cottrell, P. L., ‘The coalescence of a cluster of corporate international banks, 1855–75’, Business History, 33.3 (1991), 31–52.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cottrell, P. L., Lindgren, H. and Teichova, A. (eds), European industry and banking between the wars: a review of bank-industry relations (Leicester: Leicester University Press, 1992).Google Scholar
Cull, R. and Davis, L. E., ‘Un, deux, trois, quatre marchés? L'intégration du marché du capital aux Etats-Unis et Grande Bretagne, (1865–1913)’, Annales ESC, 47 (1992), 633–74.Google Scholar
Daunton, M. J., ‘Finance and politics: a comment’, in Cassis, Finance and financiers in European history, 1880–1960, 283–90.Google Scholar
De Ceceo, M. and Goldsmith, R. W. (eds), Sistemi finanziari premoderni: uno studio storico comparativo (Studi di storia monetaria e finanziaria, 8) (Bari: Laterza, 1990).Google Scholar
Eichengreen, B., Golden fetters: the gold standard and the great depression, 1919–1939 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1992).Google Scholar
Eichengreen, B., ‘More speculation on destabilizing speculation: comment’, Explorations in Economic History, 29.1 (1992), 93–8.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Feldman, G. D., ‘Political disputes about the role of banks’, in James, et al. , The role of banks in the interwar economy, 13–18.Google Scholar
Gillard, L., ‘La bataille des régimes monétaires à la fin du XIXe siècle’, Economies et Sociétés, 25.2 (1991), 39–90.Google Scholar
Grilli, V. and Kaminsky, G., ‘Nominal exchange rate regimes and the real exchange rate: evidence from the United States and Great Britain, 1885–1986’, J. Monetary Economics, 27.2 (1991), 191–212.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Harris, J. ‘Financial élites and society: comments’, in Cassis, Finance and financiers in European history, 1880–1960, 187–190.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
L'histoire des caisses d'épargne européennes, 1815–1848 (Paris: Les Editions de l'Epargne, 1991).Google Scholar
James, H., ‘Banks and economic development: comments’, in Cassis, Finance and financiers in European history, 1880–1960, 113–18.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
James, H., ‘Introduction’, in James, et al. , The role of banks in the interwar economy, 1–12.Google Scholar
James, H., ‘The reaction to the depression and the banking crisis in interwar Germany’, in Schröter, H. G., and Wurm, C. A. (eds), Politik, Wirtschaft und internationale Beziehungen. Studien zu ihrem Verhältnis in der Zeit zwischen den Weltkriegen (Veröffentlichungen des Instituts für Europäische Geschichte, Mainz, 33) (Mainz: Von Zabern, 1991).Google Scholar
James, H., ‘Financial flows across frontiers during the interwar depression’, Economic History Rev., 45 (1992), 594–613.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
James, H., Lindgren, H. and Teichova, A. (eds), The role of banks in the interwar economy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991).Google Scholar
Jones, G. (ed.), Banks as multinationals (London: Routledge, 1990).Google Scholar
Jones, G. (ed.), Multinational and international banking (International Library of Macroeconomic and Financial History, 2) (Aldershot: Edward Elgar, 1992).Google Scholar
Lindgren, H., ‘Introduction: the research agenda and its intellectual setting’, in Cottrell, et al. , European industry and banking between the wars, 1–16.Google Scholar
Macdonald, R. and Taylor, M. P., ‘Risk, efficiency and speculation in the 1920s foreign exchange market: an overlapping data analysis’, Weltwirtschaftliches-Archiv, 127.3 (1991) 500–23.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mckay, , ‘The Rothschilds; ownership advantages in multinational banking’, in Jones, Banks as multinationals, 120–41.Google Scholar
Mouré, K., ‘The limits to central bank co-operation, 1916–1936’, Contemporary European History, 1 (1992), 259–79.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Neal, L., ‘A tale of two revolutions: international capital flows 1789–1819’, Bull. Economic Research, 43.1 (1991), 57–92.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Neldner, M., ‘The experience of free banking’, Weltwirtschaftliches-Archiv, 128.4 (1992) 749–56.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Nye, J. V., ‘Guerre, commerce, guerre commerciale: l'économie politique des échanges franco-anglais réexaminée’, Annales ESC, 3 (1992), 613–32.Google Scholar
Olsson, U., ‘Comparing the interwar banking history of five small countries in north-west Europe’, in James, et al. , The role of banks in the interwar economy, 26–34.Google Scholar
Olsson, U., ‘Commentaries: bank-industry relations: the moving target. Part one’, in Cottrell, et al. , European industry and banking between the wars, 219–22.Google Scholar
Pollard, S., ‘Commentaries: bank-industry relations: the moving target. Part two’, in Cottrell, et al. , European industry and banking between the wars, 222–6.Google Scholar
Pollard, S. and Ziegler, D., ‘Banking and industrialization: Rondo Cameron twenty years on’, in Cassis, , Finance and financiers in European history, 1880–1960, 17–36.Google Scholar
Price, J. M., ‘Credit in the slave trade and plantation economies’, in Solow, B. L. (ed.), Slavery and the rise of the Atlantic system (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991), 293–339.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Selgin, G., ‘Bank lending “manias” in theory and history’, J. Financial Services Research, 6.2 (1992), 169–86.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sumner, S., ‘The equilibrium approach to discretionary monetary policy under an international gold standard, 1926–1932’, Manchester School of Economics and Social Studies, 59.4 (1991), 378–94.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sumner, S., ‘The role of the international gold standard in commodity price deflation: evidence from the 1929 stock market crash’, Explorations in Economic History, 29.3 (1992), 290–317.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Suter, C., Debt cycles in the world economy: foreign loans, financial crises, and debt settlements, 1820–1990 (Boulder, Colo.: Westview Press, 1992).Google Scholar
Suter, C. and Stamm, H., ‘Coping with global debt crises: debt settlements, 1820 to 1986, Comparative Studies in Society and History, 34.4 (1992), 645–78.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Taylor, M. P., ‘Dollar-sterling exchange rate in the 1920s: purchasing power parity and the Norman conquest of $4.86’, Applied Economics, 24.8 (1992), 803–11.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Teichova, A., ‘Rivals and partners: reflections on banking and industry in Europe, 1880–1938’, in Cottrell, et al. , European industry and banking between the wars, 17–30.Google Scholar
White, E. N., ‘The evolution of banking theory during the French revolution’, in ‘La pensée économique en France pendant la révolution française. Actes du colloque international de Viziile [Izère], 6–8 septembre 1989’, Economies et Sociétés, 24.7–10 (1990), 451–63.Google Scholar
Björkegren, K., ‘Popular views of the role of banks in Sweden during the 1920s and the early 1930s’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lindgren, H. and Teichova, A. (eds), European industry and banking between the wars: a review of bank-industry relations (Leicester: Leicester University Press, 1992), 147–54.Google Scholar
Hansen, P. H., ‘From growth to crisis: the Danish banking system from 1850 to the interwar years’, Scandinavian Economic History Rev., 39.3 (1991), 20–40.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Johansen, H. C., ‘Banking and finance in the Danish economy’, in Cameron, R. and Bovykin, V. I. (eds), International banking, 1870–1914 (New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991), 159–73.Google Scholar
Keleher, R. E., ‘The Swedish market price approach to monetary policy of the 1930s’, Contemporary Policy Issues, 9.2 (1991), 1–12.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Knutsen, S., ‘From expansion to panic and crash: the Norwegian banking system and its customers 1913–1924’, Scandinavian Economic History Rev., 39.3 (1991), 41–71.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Larsson, M., ‘State, banks and industry in Sweden, with some reference to the Scandinavian countries’, in James, H., Lindgren, H. and Teichova, A., The role of banks in the interwar economy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991), 80–103.Google Scholar
Larsson, M., ‘Government subsidy or internal restructuring? Swedish commercial banks during the crisis years of the 1920s’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lindgren, H. and Teichova, A., European industry and banking between the wars: a review of bank-industry relations (Leicester: Leicester University Press, 1992), 129–46.Google Scholar
Larsson, M. and Lindgren, H., ‘The political economy of banking: retail banking and corporate finance in Sweden, 1850–139’, in Cassis, Y. (ed.), Finance and financiers in European history, 1880–1960 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992), 337–58.Google Scholar
Lundström, R., ‘Sweden’, in Cameron, R. and Bovykin, V. I. (eds), International banking, 1870–1914 (New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991), 174–88.Google Scholar
Ottosson, J., ‘Network analysis and interlocking directorships: interwar Sweden’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lindgren, H. and Teichova, A., European industry and banking between the wars: a review of bank-industry relations (Leicester: Leicester University Press, 1992), 167–82.Google Scholar
Schwarzer, O. and Schnelzer, P., ‘Quellen zur Statistik der Geld- und Wechselkurse in Deutschland, Nordwesteuropa und dem Ostseeraum im 18. und 19. Jahrhunderts’, in Fischer, W. and Kunz, A. (eds), Grundlagen der historischen Statistik von Deutschland. Quellen, Methoden, Forschungsziele (Schriften für Sozialwissenschaftliche Forschung der Freie Universität Berlin, 65) (Opladen: Westdeutscher Verlag, 1991).Google Scholar
Sjögren, H., ‘The financial contracts of large firms: a longitudinal study of Swedish firms and commercial banks, 1919–1947’, Scandinavian Economic History Rev., 39.3 (1991), 72–94.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sjögren, H., ‘Long term contracts in the Swedish bank-orientated financial system during the interwar period’, Business History, 33.3 (1991), 119–37.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sjögren, H., ‘Swedish commercial banks: the distribution of their advances by economic sectors and geographical regions’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lindgren, H. and Teichova, A., European industry and banking between the wars: a review of bank-industry relations (Leicester: Leicester University Press, 1992), 155–66.Google Scholar
Ally, R., ‘War and gold – the Bank of England, the London gold market and South Africa's gold, 1914–19’, J. Southern African Studies, 17.2 (1991), 221–38.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Anderson, B. L., ‘Provincial aspects of the financial revolution of the eighteenth century’, in Davenport-Hines, R. P. T. (ed.), Capital, entrepreneurs and profits (London: Cass, 1990), 10–21.Google Scholar
Arnold, A. J., ‘“No substitute for hard cash?” An analysis of returns in investment in the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, 1903–1929’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 1 (1991), 335–53.Google Scholar
Beckett, J. V., ‘Taxation and economic growth in eighteenth century England’, Economic History Rev., 43 (1990), 377–403.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Berghoff, H., ‘A reply to W. D. Rubinstein’, Business History, 34.2 (1992), 82–5.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Boot, H. M., ‘Salaries and career earnings in the Bank of Scotland, 1730–1880’, Economic History Rev., 44.4 (1991), 629–53.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Borsay, A., ‘Cash and conscience: financing the General Hospital at Bath c. 1738–1750’, Social History of Medicine, 4.2 (1991) 207–29.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bowden, S., ‘Credit facilities and the growth of consumer demand for electric appliances in England in the 1930s’, Business History, 32.1 (1990), 133–45.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bowden, S. and Collins, M., ‘The Bank of England, industrial regeneration and hire purchase between the wars’, Economic History Rev., 45 (1992), 120–36.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Boyce, G., ‘Corporate strategy and accounting systems: a comparison of developments at two British steel firms, 1898–1914’, Business History, 34.1 (1992), 42–65.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Boyce, G., ‘64thers, syndicates, and stock promotions: information flows and fund raising techniques of British shipowners before 1914’, J. Economic History, 52.1 (1992), 181–205.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Burk, K., ‘Money and power: the shift from Great Britain to the United States’, in Cassis, Y. (ed.), Finance and financiers in European history, 1880–1960 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992), 359–69.Google Scholar
Capie, F., Mills, T. C. and Wood, G. E., ‘Money, interest rates and the great depression: Britain from 1870 to 1913’, in Foreman-Peck, J. (ed.), New perspectives on the late Victorian economy: essays in quantitative economic history, 1860–1914 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991), 251–84.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Chapman, S., Merchant enterprise in Britain: from the industrial revolution to World War I (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Collins, M., Banks and industrial finance in Britain, 1800–1939 (Basingstoke: Macmillan, 1990).Google Scholar
Collins, M., ‘English bank lending and the financial crisis of 1878’, Business History, 32.2 (1990), 198–224.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Collins, M., ‘The Bank of England as lender of last resort, 1857–1878’, Economic History Rev., 45 (1992), 145–53.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cottrell, P. L., ‘London financiers and Austria, 1863–1875’, in Davenport-Hines, R. P. T. (ed.), Capital, entrepreneurs and profits (London: Cass, 1990), 127–40.Google Scholar
Cottrell, P. L., ‘Great Britain’, in Cameron, R. and Bovykin, V. I. (eds), International banking, 1870–1914 (New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991), 25–47.Google Scholar
Cottrell, P. L., ‘The domestic commercial banks and the City of London’, in Cassis, Y. (ed.), Finance and financiers in European history, 1880–1960 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992), 39–62.Google Scholar
Daunton, M. J., ‘Financial elites and British society, 1880–1950’, in Cassis, Y. (ed.), Finance and financiers in European history, 1880–1960 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992), 121–46.Google Scholar
Dawson, M., ‘Money and the real impact of the fourth Reform Act’, Historical J., 35.2 (1992), 369–81.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Edwards, J. R. and Newell, E., ‘The development of industrial cost and management accounting before 1850: a survey of the evidence’, Business History, 33.1 (1991), 35–57.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Edwards, J. R. and Newell, E., ‘The process of accounting innovation: the publication of consolidated accounts in Britain in 1910’, Accounting Historians J., 18.2 (1991), 113–32.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Feinstein, C. F., ‘Britain's overseas investments in 1913’, Economic History Rev., 43 (1990), 288–95.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Foreman-Peck, J., ‘Trade and the balance of payments’, in Foreman-Peck, J. (ed.), New perspectives on the late Victorian economy: essays in quantitative economic history, 1860–1914 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991), 141–79.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Geary, F., ‘Accounting for entrepreneurship in late Victorian Britain’, Economic History Rev., 43 (1990), 283–7.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Green, E. H. H., ‘The bimetallic controversy: empiricism belimed or the case for the issues’, English Historical Rev., 105 (1990), 673–83.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Green, E. H. H., ‘The influence of the City over British economic policy, c. 1880–1960’, in Cassis, Y. (ed.), Finance and financiers in European history, 1880–1960 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992), 193–218.Google Scholar
Harrison, A. E., ‘Joint stock company flotation in the cycle, motor vehicle and related industries, 1882 1914’, in Davenport-Hines, R. P. T. (ed.), Capital, entrepreneurs and profits (London: Cass, 1990), 206–32.Google Scholar
Hart, M. W., ‘The realignment of 1931’, Twentieth Century British History, 3 (1992), 196–8.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hennessy, E., A domestic history of the Bank of England, 1910–1960 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hoppit, J., ‘Attitudes to credit in Britain, 1680–1790’, Historical J., 33 (1990), 305–22.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Houghton, J. W., Culture and currency: cultural bias in monetary theory and policy (Boulder, Colo.: Westview Press, 1991).Google Scholar
Irving, R. J., ‘New industries for old? Some investment decisions of Sir W. G. Armstrong, Whitworth & Co. Ltd., 1900–1914’, in Davenport-Hines, R. P. T. (ed.), Capital, entrepreneurs and profits (London: Cass, 1990), 273–98.Google Scholar
Jackson, R. V., ‘Government expenditure and British economic growth in the eighteenth century: some problems of measurement’, Economic History Rev., 43 (1990), 217–35.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jamieson, A. G., ‘Credit insurance and trade expansion in Britain, 1820–1900’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 1 (1991), 163–76.Google Scholar
Jones, G., ‘Lombard Street and the Riviera: the British clearing banks and Europe, 1900–1960’, in Davenport-Hines, R. P. T. (ed.), Business in the age of depression and war (London: Cass, 1990), 286–310.Google Scholar
Jones, G., ‘Competitive advantages in British multinational banking since 1890’, in Jones, G., Banks as multinationals (London: Routledge, 1990), 30–61.Google Scholar
Jones, G., ‘Competition and competitiveness in British banking, 1918–1971’, in Jones, G. and Kirby, M. (eds), Competitiveness and the state: government and business in twentieth century Britain (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1991), 120–40.Google Scholar
Kedslie, M. J. M., Firm foundations: the development of professional accounting in Scotland, 1850–1900 (Hull: Hull University Press, 1991).Google Scholar
King, H. B., The worst poverty: a history of debts and debtors (Stroud: Sutton, 1991).Google Scholar
Kunz, D. B., ‘American bankers and Britain's fall from gold’, in James, H., Lindgren, H. and Teichova, A., The role of banks in the interwar economy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991), 35–48.Google Scholar
Marchildon, G. P., ‘British investment banking and industrial decline before the Great War: a case study of capital outflow to Canadian industry’, Business History, 33.3 (1991), 72–92.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Marchildon, G. P., ‘“Hands across the water”: Canadian industrial financiers in the City of London, 1905–1920’, Business History, 34.3 (1992), 69–95.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Marriner, S., 'Cash and concrete: liquidity problems in the mass production of “homes for heroes”, in Davenport-Hines, R. P. T., Business in the age of depression and war (London: Cass, 1990), 53–90.Google Scholar
Mathias, P., ‘Financing the industrial revolution’, in Mathias, P. and Davis, J. A. (eds), The first industrial revolution (Oxford: Blackwell, 1990), 69–85.Google Scholar
Merret, D. T., ‘Paradise lost? British banks in Australia’, in Jones, G., Banks as multinationals (London: Routledge, 1990), 62–84.Google Scholar
Michie, R. C., ‘The Stock Exchange and the British economy, 1870–1939’, in Van Helten, and Cassis, (eds), Capitalism in a mature economy: financial institutions, capital exports and British industry, 95–114.Google Scholar
Moss, D. J., ‘The Bank of England and the establishment of a branch system, 1826–1829’, Canadian J. History, 27 (1992), 48–65.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Napier, C. J., ‘Secret accounting: the P. & O. group in the interwar years’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 1 (1991), 303–33.Google Scholar
Ogden, T., ‘An analysis of Bank of England discount and advance behaviour, 1870–1914’, in Foreman-Peck, J. (ed.), New perspectives on the late Victorian economy: essays in quantitative economic history, 1860–1914 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991), 305–43.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
O'Grada, C., ‘Reassessing the Irish Pound Report of 1804’, Bull. Economic Research, 43.1 (1991), 5–19.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Orde, A., ‘Baring Brothers, the Bank of England, the British government and the Czechoslovak state loan of 1922’, English Historical Rev., 106 (1991), 27–40.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pearson, R., ‘Collective diversification: Manchester cotton merchants and the insurance business in the early nineteenth century’, Business History Rev., 65.2 (1991), 379–414.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Perkins, E. J., ‘Managing a dollar-sterling exchange account: Brown Shipley and Company in the 1850s’, in Davenport-Hines, R. P. T. (ed.), Capital, entrepreneurs and profits (London: Cass, 1990), 110–26.Google Scholar
Perks, R. W., ‘The fight to stay mutual: Abbey members against flotation versus Abbey National Building Society’, Annals of Public and Cooperative Economy, 62.3 (1991), 393–429.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Phillips, A. D. M., ‘Landlord investment in farm buildings in the English midlands in the mid-nineteenth century’, in Holderness, B. A. (ed.), Land, labour and agriculture, 1700–1920: essays for Gordon Mingay (London: Hambledon, 1991), 191–210.Google Scholar
Platt, D. C. M. and Adelman, J., ‘London merchant bankers in the first phase of heavy borrowing: the Grand Truck Railway of Canada’, J. Imperial and Commonwealth History, 18 (1990), 208–27.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pollins, H., ‘British horse tramway company accounting practices, 1870–1914’, Accounting, Business and Financial History, 1 (1991), 279–302.Google Scholar
Porter, A. N., ‘“Gentlemanly capitalism” and empire: the British experience since the 1750s’, J. Imperial and Commonwealth History, 18 (1990), 265–95.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Redish, A., ‘The evolution of the gold standard in England’, J. Economic History, 50 (1990), 789–805.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Roberts, R., Schroders: merchants and bankers (London: Macmillan, 1992).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ross, D. M., ‘The clearing banks and the finance of British industry, 1930–1959’, Business and Economic History, 20 (1991), 23–6.Google Scholar
Ross, D. M., ‘Bank advances and industrial production in the United Kingdom during the inter-war years: a red herring?’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lindgren, H. and Teichova, A., European industry and banking between the wars: a review of bank-industry relations (Leicester: Leicester University Press, 1992), 183–202.Google Scholar
Rowthorn, R. E. and Solomos, N. Solomou, ‘The macroeconomic effects of overseas investment on the UK balance of trade, 1870–1913’, Economic History Rev., 44.4 (1991), 654–64.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rubinstein, W. D., ‘“Gentlemanly capitalism” and British industry, 1820–1914’, Past & Present, 132 (1991), 150–70.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rubinstein, W. D., ‘British businessmen as wealth-holders, 1870–1914: a response’, Business History, 33.2 (1992), 69–81.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stewart, I. C., ‘The ethics of disclosure in company financial reporting in the United Kingdom 1925–1970’, Accounting Historians J., 18.1 (1991) 35–54.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tsokhas, K., ‘“A pound of flesh”: war debts and Anglo-Australian relations, 1919–1932’, Australian J. Politics and History, 38.1 (1992), 12–26.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Turner, P., ‘The UK demand for money, commercial bills and quasi-money assets, 1871–1913’, in Foreman-Peck, J. (ed.), New perspectives on the late Victorian economy: essays in quantitative economic history, 1860–1914 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991), 285–304.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Turner, P., ‘Wealth effects and fiscal policy in the 1930s’, Economic History Rev., 45 (1991), 515–22.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Van Helten, J. J. and Cassis, Y. (eds), Capitalism in a mature economy: financial institutions, capital exports and British industry, 1870–1939 (Aldershot: Edward Elgar, 1990).Google Scholar
Weiller, K. J. and Mirowski, P., ‘Rates of interest in eighteenth century England’, Explorations in Economic History, 27 (1990), 1–28.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wilson, T., ‘The battle for the standard: the bimetallic movement in Manchester’, Manchester Region History Rev., 6 (1992), 49–58.Google Scholar
Young, G. F., ‘British overseas banking in Latin America and the encroachment of German competition, 1887–1914’, Albion, 23 (1991), 75–99.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ziegler, D., trans. Eileen, M., Central bank, peripheral industry: the Bank of England in the provinces, 1826–1913 (Leicester: Leicester University Press, 1990).Google Scholar
Ziegler, D., Das Korsett der ‘Alten Dame’. Die Geschäftspolitik der Bank of England 1844–1913 (Schriftenreihe des Instituts für Bankhistorische Forschung, 15) (Frankfurt-a.-Main: Knapp, 1990).Google Scholar
Ziegler, D., ‘The banking crisis of 1878: some remarks’, Economic History Rev., 45 (1992), 137–44.Google Scholar
Kurgan-van Hentenryk, G., ‘Finance and financiers in Belgium, 1880–1940’, in Cassis, Y. (ed.), Finance and financiers in European history, 1880–1960 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992), 317–36.Google Scholar
Van der Wee, H. and Goossens, M., ‘Belgium’, in Cameron, R. and Bovykin, V. I. (eds), International banking, 1870–1914 (New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991), 113–29.Google Scholar
Vanthemsche, G., ‘State, banks and industry in Belgium and the Netherlands, 1919–1939’, in James, H., Lindgren, H. and Teichova, A., The role of banks in the interwar economy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991), 104–21.Google Scholar
Aftalion, F., ‘Monnaie et assignats: une interprétation économique de la Révolution Française’, in Etat, finances et économie pendant la Révolution française. Colloque tenu à Bercy les 12, 13, 14 octobre 1989 (Paris: Comité pour l'Histoire Economique et Financière de la France, 1991), 273–9.Google Scholar
Albertone, M., ‘Le débat sur le crédit public en France et la naissance des assignats’, in ‘La pensée économique en France pendant la Révolution française. Actes du colloque international de Viziile [Izère], 6–8 septembre 1989’, Economies et Sociétés, 24.7–10 (1990), 405–29.Google Scholar
Albertone, M., ‘Une histoire oubliée: les assignats dans l'historiographie’, Annales Historiques de la Révolution Française, 287 (1992), 87–104.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
André, C. and Delorme, R., ‘Deux siècles de finances publiques: de l'Etat circonscrit à l'Etat inséré’, in ‘La Caisse des Dépôts et Consignations, 175 ans’, Rev. d'Economie Financière (1991), 51–64.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Arena, R. and Renversez, F., ‘Le système monétaire. Enjeu du débat’, in ‘La pensée économique en France pendant la révolution française. Actes du colloque international de Viziile [Izère], 6–8 septembre 1989’, Economies et Sociétés, 24.7–10 (1990), 393–403.Google Scholar
Aubin, C., ‘Les assignats sous la Révolution française: un exemple d'hyperinflation’, Rev. Economique, 42.4 (1991), 745–62.Google Scholar
Barbier, F., Finance et politique: la dynastie des Fould, XVIIIe–XXe siècle (Paris: A. Colin, 1991).Google Scholar
Barry, L., ‘La Banque de France et les banques régionales du Nord au cours de la crise bancaire des années trente’, in Histoire économique et financière de la France. Etudes et documents, 2 (Paris: Ministère de l'Economie, des Finances et du Budget, 1990), 281–93.Google Scholar
Becchia, A. and Largesse, P., ‘L'emprunt forcé de 1793 et le patronat du textile elbeuvien’, Annales Historiques de la Révolution Française, 284 (1991), 191–226.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Belaubre, J., Les monnaies de France: histoire d'un peuple (Paris: Perrin, 1992).Google Scholar
Bergeron, L., Les Rothschild et les autres. La gloire des banquiers (Paris: Perrin, 1991).Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘Le montant de l'argent et les décideurs politiques en France dans les années 1850–1960 (rapport de dépendance et gestion commune de la place financière)’, in Histoire économique et financière de la France. Etudes et documents, 2 (Paris: Ministère de l'Economie, des Finances et du Budget, 1990), 245–79.Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘The political influence of bankers and financiers in France in the years, 1850–1960’, in Cassis, Y. (ed.), Finance and financiers in European history, 1880–1960 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992), 219–42.Google Scholar
Bonin, H., ‘The case of the French banks’, in Cameron, R. and Bovykin, V. I. (eds), International banking, 1870–1914 (New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991), 72–89.Google Scholar
Boussugues, C., ‘Les comptoirs de la Banque de France et la conjoncture: une riche expérience à travers 180 ans d'histoire’, in ‘La monnaie entre formel et informel’, Cahier Monnaie et Financement, 20 (1991), 63–73.Google Scholar
Butel, P., Les dynasties bordelaises De Colbert à Chaban (Paris: Perrin, 1991).Google Scholar
Cohen, E. and Margairaz, M., ‘De la conversion: un concept opératoire pour saisir les relations entre état, finances et économie en France (1932–1952)’, Cahiers de l'Institut d'Histoire du Temps Présent, 18 (1991), 27–39.Google Scholar
Dherent, C., ‘Le crédit populaire dans le Pas-de-Calais de 1880 à 1920’, Prévoyance Sociale, 10 (1991), 24–32.Google Scholar
Dirninger, C., ‘Zur politischen Dimension staatlicher Finanzwirtschaft. Das Beispiel der französischen Revolution’, Vierteljahrschrift für Sozial- und Wirtschaftgeschichte, 79.1 (1992), 35–55.Google Scholar
Etat, finances et économie pendant la Révolution française. Colloque tenu à Bercy les 12, 13, 14 octobre 1989 (Paris: Comité pour l'Histoire Economique et Financière de la France, 1991).Google Scholar
Gubian, A., ‘Quarante années de finances publiques’, in ‘La Caisse des Dépôts et Consignations, 175 ans’, Rev. d'Economie Financière (1991), 233–55.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gueslin, A., ‘Aux origines de l'Etat providence: la mise en place du modèle français des caisses d'épargne’, Rev. d'Histoire Moderne, 38 (1991), 231–50.Google Scholar
Gueslin, A., ‘Banks and state in France from the 1880s to the 1930s: the impossible advance of banks’, in Cassis, Y. (ed.), Finance and financiers in European history, 1880–1960 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991), 63–92.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hautcoeur, P. C., ‘La Banque de France et la crise bancaire de 1930–1932’, in Histoire économique et financière de la France. Etudes et documents, 2 (Paris: Ministère de l'Economie, des Finances et du Budget, 1990), 295–315.Google Scholar
Jacoud, G., ‘De la Caisse des Comptes Courants à la Banque de France’, in ‘Ordres et désordres financiers’, Cahier Monnaie et Financement, 19 (1990), 80–129.Google Scholar
Jacoud, G., ‘La monnaie fiduciaire: d'une émission libérée au privilège de la Banque de France (26 octobre 1795–14 avril 1803)’, in Histoire économique et financière de la France. Etudes et documents, 3 (Paris: Ministère de l'Economie, des Finances et du Budget, 1991), 87–135.Google Scholar
Jeanneney, J-M., ‘Monnaies et mécanismes monétaires’, in Lévy-Leboyer, M. and Casanoa, J. C. (eds), Entre l'état et le marché. L'économie française des années 1880 à nos jours (1991), 289–329.Google Scholar
Largesse, P., ‘La première Caisse d'Epargne d'Elbeuf [Seine Maritime], 1836–1848’, Bull. de la Société Historique d'Elbeuf, 15 (1991), 28–46.Google Scholar
Laurent, M., ‘La banque populaire de Champagne a 70 ans’, Vie en Champagne, 39 (391) (1991), 13–20.Google Scholar
‘L'implantation des comptoirs de la Banque de France: l'exemple de la région Rhône-Alpes, 1808–1848’, in ‘Ordres et désordres financiers’, Cahier Monnaie et Financement, 19 (1990), 129–79.Google Scholar
Margairaz, M. and Bloch-Lainé, F., ‘Dialogue autour d'une thèse. [L'état, les finances et l'économie. Histoire d'une conversion, 1932–1952]’, Recherches et Travaux-Institut d'Histoire Economique et Sociale de l'Université de Paris I (Panthéon-Sorbonne), 19 (1990), 1–17.Google Scholar
Margairaz, M. and Bloch-Lainé, F., L'état, les finances et l'économie. Histoire d'une conversion, 1932–1952, 2 vols (Paris: Comité pour l'Histoire Economique et Financière de la France, 1991).Google Scholar
Moreau, E., trans. Stoller, S. D. and Roberts, T. C., The golden franc: memoirs of a governor of the Bank of France: the stabilization of the france (1926–1928) (Boulder, Colo.: Westview Press, 1991).Google Scholar
Mouré, K., Managing the franc Poincaré: economic understanding and political constraint in French monetary policy, 1928–1936 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Perraki, V., ‘Un aspect méconnu de la perception de la crise boursière: la presse parisienne du 24 octobre au 14 novembre 1929’, Mouvement Social, 154 (1991), 157–72.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pinaud, P-F., ‘Un example de technique financière: histoire du budget des dépenses, 1789–1830’, Rev. Historique, 582 (1992), 339–63.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Prati, A., ‘Poincaré's stabilization: stopping a run on government debt’, J. Monetary Economics, 27.2 (1991), 213–39.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
‘Régents et censeurs de la Banque de France [1800–1927]’, Généa-Banque de France, 19 (1991), 30–7.Google Scholar
Reznikow, S., ‘Les envolées de la Bourse de Paris au XIXe siècle. Essai d'analyse de la spéculation boursière au cours des années 1852–1856 et 1877–1881’, in Histoire économique et financière de la France. Etudes et documents, 2 (Paris: Ministère de l'Economie, des Finances et du Budget, 1990), 224–44.Google Scholar
Schinonaga, N., 'La formation de la banque industrielle de Chine, 1913–1921, Mouvement Social, 155 (1991), 39–65.Google Scholar
Sicsic, P., ‘Was the franc Poincaré deliberately undervalued?’, Explorations in Economic History, 29.1 (1992), 69–92.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Theret, B., ‘Apogée et declin du rentier de la dette publique dans le “grand” XIXe siècle liberal (1815–1935). Eléments pour une réévaluation du développement historique du capitalisme en longue période’, Economies et Sociétés, 25.1 (1991), 87–136.Google Scholar
Theret, B., ‘Les dépenses d'enseignement et d'assistance en France au XIXe siècle: une réévaluation de la rupture républicaine’, Annales ESC, 46.6 (1991), 1335–74.Google Scholar
de Toytot, A., ‘La caisse autonome d'amortissement. Un expérience de gestion de la dette publique’ in ‘La Caisse des Depôts et Consignations, 175 ans’, Rev. d'Economie Financière (1991). 159–174.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Velde, F. R. and Weir, D. R., ‘The financial market and government debt policy in France, 1746–1793’, J. Economic History, 52.1 (1992), 1–39.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wolff, J., Le financier ouvrard, l'argent et la politique (Paris: Tallandier, 1992).Google Scholar
Angelow, J., ‘Finanzgeschäfte um eine vierte Bundesfestung: der Deutsche Bund und das Haus Rothschild’, Militärgeschichte, 29 (1990), 292–97.Google Scholar
Balderston, T., ‘German banking between the wars: the crisis of the credit banks’, Business History Review, 65.3 (1991), 554–605.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Baumgart, I. and Benneckenstein, H., ‘Die Einflussnahme der Deutschen Reichsleitung auf die Rumänische Regierung zugunsten der Erdölinteressen deutscher Grossbanken (Deutsche Bank, Disconto-Gesellschaft, Bleichröder) in den Jahren 1991–2’, Jahrbuch für Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 1 (1991), 165–205.Google Scholar
Blömer, M., Die Entwicklung des Agrarkredits in der preussischen Provinz Westfalen im 19. Jahrhundert (Frankfurt-a.-Main: Knapp, 1990).Google Scholar
Borchardt, K. and Ritschl, A., ‘Inflation and relative price variability under a gold standard: evidence from Germany (1850–1913): a comment’, Jahrbucher für Nationalökonomie und Statistik, 208.5 (1991), 541–45.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Borchardt, K. and Schotz, H. O. (eds), Wirtschaftspolitik in der Krise: Die (Geheim)-Konferenz der Friedrich List-Gesellschaft im sept. 1931 über Möglichkeiten und Folgen einer Kreditsausweitung (Monographien der List-Gesellschaft eV., 13) (Baden-Baden: Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft, 1991).Google Scholar
Burdekin, R. C. K., ‘Government budget deficits and real money balance in Germany, 1920–1923’, Economic Notes, 21.2 (1992), 258–64.Google Scholar
Burdekin, R. C. K. and Burkett, P., ‘Money, credit, and wages in hyperinflation: post-World War I Germany’, Economic Inquiry, 30.3 (1992), 479–95.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cagan, P., ‘Expectations in the German hyperinflation reconsidered’, J. International Money and Finance, 10.4 (1991), 552–60.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dengler-Schreiber, K. and Koberlein, P., Leben im Bamberger Land: 150 Jahre Kreissparkasse Bamberg (Bamberg: Kreissparkasse, 1990).Google Scholar
Dietrich, Y., Die Mannesmannröhren-Werke, 1888 bis 1920. Organisation und Unternehmensführung unter der Gründerfamilie, Bankiers und Managern (Zeitschrift für Unternehmensgeschichte, 66) (Stuttgart: Steiner, 1991).Google Scholar
Feldman, G. D., ‘Banks and the problem of capital shortage in Germany, 1918–1923’, in James, H., Lindgren, H. and Teichova, A., The role of banks in the interwar economy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991), 49–79.Google Scholar
Feldman, G. D., ‘Banks and banking in Germany after the First World War: strategies of defence’, in Cassis, Y. (ed.), Finance and financiers in European history, 1880–1960 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992), 243–62.Google Scholar
Feldman, G. D., ‘Industrialists, bankers and the problem of unemployment in the Weimar republic’, Central European History 25.1 (1992), 76–96.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hertner, P., ‘German banks abroad before 1914’, in Jones, G. (ed.), Banks as multinationals, 1860–1960 (London: Routledge, 1990), 99–119.Google Scholar
Horvath, P., ‘Die Teilzahlungskredite als Begleiterscheinung des Westdeutschen “Wirtschaftswunders” (1948–1960)’, Zeitschrift für Unternehmensgeschichte, 37.1 (1992), 19–55.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
James, H., ‘Banks and bankers in the German interwar depression’, in Cassis, Y. (ed.), Finance and financiers in European history, 1880–1960 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992), 243–62.Google Scholar
Krause, D., ‘Zur Geschichte der Mitteldeutschen Creditbank’, Bankhistorisches Archiv, 17.1 (1991), 17–41.Google Scholar
Lokers, J., ‘Nützlich und bewährt’: die Geschichte der Sparkasse Leer-Weener und ihre Vorläufer im historische Umfeld Ostfrieslands (Leer-Weerner: Sparkasse, 1991).Google Scholar
Merz, R., ‘Die Gründung des Vereins “Augsburgische Ersparnis-Kasse mit Versinzung” im Jahre 1822’, in Fassl, P., Liebhart, W. and Wüst, W. (eds), Aus Schwaben und Altbayern: Festschrift für Pankraz Fried zum 60. Geburtstag (Augsburger Beiträge zur Landesgeschichte Bayerisch-Schwabens, 5) (Sigmaringen: Thorbecke, 1991), 179–194.Google Scholar
Mussgnug, R., ‘Die Finanzierung der Verwaltung an der Wende vom Ständestaat des 18. zum Vefassungstaat des 19. Jahrunderts’, in Dilcker, G. (ed.), Die Verwaltung und ihre Ressourcen: Untersuchungen zu ihre Wechselwirkung. Tagung d. Vereinigung für Verfassungsgeschichte in Hofgeismar vom 13.3./15.3. 1989 (Berlin: Duncker und Humbolt, 1991), 79–100.Google Scholar
Pix, M., ‘Sparkassengeschichte und corporate identity’, Bankhistorisches Archiv, 17.2 (1991), 59–81.Google Scholar
Ritschl, A., ‘Die deutsche Zahlungsbilanz 1936–1941 und das problem des Devisenmangels vor Kriegsbeginn’, Vierteljahrshefte für Zeitgeschichte, 39.1 (1991), 103–23.Google Scholar
Rothe, K., Das Finanzwesen der Reichtstadt Ulm im 18. Jahrhundert: ein Beitrag zur Wirtschaftsgeschichte (Forschungen zur Geschichte der Stadt Ulm, 21) (Stuttgart: Kohlhammer Ulm: Stadtarchiv, 1991).Google Scholar
Schmahl, W., ‘Vermeidung von Armut im Alter durch eine obligatorische beitragsfinanzierte Mindestversicherung-Leopold Krugs plan einer “Armenassekuranz” von 1810’, Jahrbucher für Nationalökonomie und Statistik, 209.3–4 (1992) 323–36.Google Scholar
Schneider, K., Die Münzstatte Weilburg (Koblenz: Numismatische Verlag Gerd Martin Forneck, 1990).Google Scholar
Tilly, R., ‘International aspects of the development of German banking’, in Cameron, R. and Bovykin, V. I. (eds), International banking, 1870–1914 (New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991), 90–112.Google Scholar
Tilly, R., ‘An overview on the role of the large German banks up to 1914’, in Cassis, Y. (ed.), Finance and financiers in European history, 1880–1960 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992), 93–112.Google Scholar
Banca, d'Italia, Servizio, Studi.Ricerche per la storia della Banca d'Italia, I, Rapporti monetari e finanziari internazionali 1860–1914. Le banche di emissione in Italia fino all'inizio del Novecento. Statistiche storiche. Elementi di normativa sulle banche di emissione, 1819–1918; and 2, Problemi di finanza pubblica tra le due guene 1919–1939, 2 vols (Collana storica della Banca d'Italia, Contributi, 1–2) (Bari: Laterza, 1990, 1993).Google Scholar
Barone, G., ‘Banchieri e politici a Catania. Uno scandalo i fine Ottocento’, Meridiana, 14 (1992), 33–65.Google Scholar
Bonelli, F. (ed.), La Banca d'Italia dal 1894 al 1913. Momenti della formazione di una banca centrale (Bari: Laterza, 1991).Google Scholar
Caracciolo, A. (ed.), La Banca d'Italia tra l'autarchia e la guerra 1936–1945 (Collana storica della Banca d'Italia, Documenti, 9) (Bari: Laterza, 1992).Google Scholar
Castronovo, V., ‘La stratégie du conglomérat: l'état banquier et entrepreneur en Italie’, Enterprises et Histoire, 1 (1992), 13–25.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Conte, L., La Banca Nazionale. Formazione e attività di una banca di emissione, 1844–1861 (Napoli: Edizioni Scientifiche Italiane, 1991).Google Scholar
Curioni, S. B., ‘Sull'evoluzione istituzionale della Borsa Valori di Milano (1898–1941)’, Rivista di Storia Economica, 8 (1991), 41–80.Google Scholar
De Cecco, M. (ed.), L'Italia e il sistema finanziario intemazionale, 1861–1914 (Collana storica della Banca d'Italia, Documenti, 1) (Bari: Laterza, 1990).Google Scholar
De Mattia, R.Gli istituti di emissione in Italia. Tentativi di unificazione dal 1843 al 1892 (Collana storica della Banca d'Italia) (Bari: Laterza, 1990).Google Scholar
De Rosa, G., Una banca cattolica fra cooperazione e capitalismo. La Banca Cattolica del Veneto (Bari: Laterza, 1991).Google Scholar
Di Gregorio, P., ‘Banchieri e manager nel polo elettrico meridionale’, Meridiana, 11–12 (1991), 47–71.Google Scholar
Felisini, D., ‘La banca di emissione nello Stato Pontificio nel corso dell'Ottocento’, Rassegna economica, 54.2 (1990), 281–316.Google Scholar
Felisini, D., Le finanze pontifiche e i Rothschild, 1830–1870 (Napoli: Edizioni Scientifiche Italiane, 1990).Google Scholar
Forsyth, D. J., ‘The rise and fall of German-inspired mixed banking in Italy, 1894–1936’, in James, H., Lindgren, H. and Teichova, A., The role of banks in the interwar economy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991), 179–205.Google Scholar
Garruccio, R., ‘La dissoluzione della banca mista. Il caso della COMIT, 1913–1933’, Italia Contemporanea, 185 (1991), 601–24.Google Scholar
Hertner, P., ‘Foreign capital in the Italian banking sector’, in Cameron, R. and Bovykin, V. I. (eds), International banking, 1870–1914 (New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991), 345–50.Google Scholar
Levati, S., Da ‘tencin’ a banchieri: i Taccioli, l'ascesa economica e sociale di una famiglia di negozianti tra Ghiffa e Milano (Intra: Banca Popolare di Intra, 1992).Google Scholar
Lungonelli, M., ‘Capitale e imprenditorialità britannica in Toscana nella seconda metà dell'Ottocento: alle origini della “Magona d'Italia”’, Società e Storia, 14 (53) (1991). 621–46.Google Scholar
Meneghetti, R., ‘Credito ed agricoltura: La Banca del Friuli fra le due guerre mondiali’, Storia Contemporanea in Friuli, 20–1 (1990), 105–46.Google Scholar
Meneghetti, R., ‘La Banca Cooperativa di Cividale fra le due guerre mondiali 1919–1939’, Storia Contemporanea in Friuli, 21–2 (1991), 59–95.Google Scholar
Meneghetti, R., ‘La Banca Cooperativa udinese, 1919–1935’, Storia Contemporanea in Friuli, 22–3 (1992), 113–38.Google Scholar
Pavanelli, G., Dalla carità al credito. La Cassa di Risparmio di Firenze dalle origini alla la guerra mondiale (Torino: Giappichelli, 1992).Google Scholar
Pavanelli, G., ‘Note su un circuito monetario e finanza di guerra nel dibattito economico italiano, 1940–1943’, Società e Storia, 16(53) (1992), 119–36.Google Scholar
Polsi, A., ‘Prima della Banca d'Italia. Spinte unificante e resistenze regionali’, Meridiana, 14 (1992), 17–32.Google Scholar
Pongolini, F., ‘Sui fiduciari della Comit nelle società per azioni (1898–1918)’, Rivista di Storia Economica, 8 (1991), 115–48.Google Scholar
Ricossa, S. and Tuccimei, E. (eds), La Banca d'Italia e il risanamento post-bellico, 1945–1948 (Collana storica della Banca d'Italia, Documenti, 10) (Bari: Laterza, 1992).Google Scholar
Romani, M., ‘Una banca bresciana nella crisi degli anni'30. Per una rilettura del caso dell'Unione Bancaria Nazionale’, Studi Bresciani, 6 (1992), 65–77.Google Scholar
Tosti, M., Banche dei poveri. Carità, mutualità e piccolo credito nelle campagne umbre dall'antico regime all'età liberale (Roma: Edizioni dell'Ateneo, 1990).Google Scholar
Volpi, A., ‘La Banca Toscana di credito per l'industria e il commercio nel sistema creditizio toscano dell'Ottocento’, Società e Storia, 13(48) (1990), 363–93.Google Scholar
Zilli, I., Carlo di Barbone e la rinascità del Regno di Napoli. Le finanze pubbliche (1734–1742) (Napoli: Edizioni Scientifiche Italiane, 1990).Google Scholar
Bieri, E., Holenstein, P. and Völk, K., Eine Bank und ihre Familie, eine Familie und ihre Bank, 1890–1990. Bank julius Bär, Zürich (Zürich: Bank Julius Bär, 1990).Google Scholar
Cassis, Y., ‘Swiss international banking, 1890–1950’, in Jones, G. (ed.), Banks as multinationals, 1860–1960 (London: Routledge, 1990), 160–72.Google Scholar
Cassis, Y. and Debrunner, F., ‘Les élites bancaires suisses, 1880–1960’, Rev. Suisse d'Histoire, 40 (1990), 259–73.Google Scholar
Cassis, Y., Debrunner, F. and Tanner, J., ‘Finance and financiers in Switzerland, 1880–1960’, in Cassis, Y. (ed.), Finance and financiers in European history, 1880–1960 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992), 293–316.Google Scholar
Horat, E., 100 Jahre Kantonalbank Schwyz, 1890–1990 (Schwyz: Kantonalbank, 1990).Google Scholar
Lombard, A., ‘Naissance de la banque genevoise’, L'Escalade, 63 (1990), 230–40.Google Scholar
Sigriest, H., ‘Münzen, Masse und Gewichte im alten Solothurn’, Jahrbuch für Solothurnische Geschichte, 63 (1990), 87–115.Google Scholar
Soto, P. Carasa, ‘El crédito agrario en España durante la Restauración. Entre la usura y el control social’, in Yun Casalilla, B. (ed.), Estudios sobre capitalismo agrario, crédito e industria en Castilla (siglos XIX y XX) (Salamanca: Ed. Junta de Castilla y León, 1991), 289–343.Google Scholar
Castaneda, L., ‘Sector financer i mercat de capitals al primer terç del segle XIX’, in ‘Història Econòmica de la Catalunya’, Contemporània, 3 (1991), 339–49.Google Scholar
Fontana, J., ‘Deuda pública, evolución de la hacienda y crecimiento económico’, in Historia de la hacienda en España (siglos XVI–XX): homenaje a Don Felipe Ruiz Martin (Madrid: Enstituto de Estudios Fiscales, 1991), 101–6.Google Scholar
Garcia, C. Garcia, ‘Desarrollo y liquidación de la deuda censual: el caso de la ciudad de Valladolid (1780 1877)’, in Yun Casalilla, B. (ed.), Estudios sobre capitalismo agrario, crédito e industria en Castilla (siglos XIX y XX) (Salamanca: Ed. Junta de Castilla y León, 1991), 267–88.Google Scholar
Lopez, J. R. Garcia, Las remesas de los emigrantes españoles en América. Siglos XIX y XX (Oviedo: Ed. Jucar, 1992).Google Scholar
Ruiz, J. L. Garcia, ‘Test de causalidad, dinero y renta en España, 1904–1974’, Rev. de Historia Económica, 10.2 (1992), 295–308.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Aparicio, A. Hoyo, ‘El nacimiento de un sistema bancario, 1856–1868’, in Gomez, M. A. Sanchez (ed.), Cantabria en los siglos XVIII y XIX (Santander: Ed. Tantin, 1990), 239–51.Google Scholar
Lacomba, J. A. and Ruiz, G., Una historia del Banco Hipotecario de España (1872–1986) (Madrid: Banco Hipotecario de España, 1990).Google Scholar
Martinez, A.L. Lopez, ‘Los juros de eclesiásticos. Participación de los conventos andaluces en la deuda pública castellana’, Rev. de Historia Económica, 10.3 (1992), 433–50.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Acena, P. Martin, ‘Déficit público y política monetaria en España 1875–1935’, in Historia de la hacienda en España (siglos XVI–XX): Homenaje a Don Felipe Ruiz Martin (Madrid: Instituto de Estudios Fiscales, 1991), 147–56.Google Scholar
Maestro, M., Aspectos financieros de la Carrera de Indisas (Zamora: Ed. Monte Casino con el patrocinio de Banco Atlántico, 1992).Google Scholar
Jimenez, M.A. Melon, Los orígenes del capital comercial y financiero en Extremadura. Compañias de comercios, comerciantes y banqueros de Cáceres (1773–1836) (Badajoz: Deputación Provincial de Badajoz, 1992).Google Scholar
i Oller, J. Nadal, Maluquer de Motes, J., i Triay, C. Sudria and i Vancells, F. Cabana (eds), Historia económica de la Catalunya contemporania, 6 vols: 3, Seglo XIX, Industria, transportes i finances; and 6, Seglo XX, Industria, finances i turisme (Barcelona: Enciclopedia Catalana, 1988–1992).Google Scholar
i Domenech, P. Pascual, ‘El mercat financer i el sistema bancari catala, 1844–1964’, in Nadal i Oller, et al. (eds), Historia económica de la Catalunya contemporania, 3, 351–78.Google Scholar
Lazaro, M.J. Penato, La casa de la moneda de Toledo (Toledo: Caja de Ahorros de Toledo, 1991).Google Scholar
Pons, A. and Serna, J., La ciudad extensa. La burguesía comercial-financiera en Valencia de mediados del siglo XIX (Historia Local, 9) (Valencia: Deputación de Valencia, 1992).Google Scholar
Quiroz, A. W., ‘Desarrollo financiero y economía agraria de exportación en el Perú, 1884–1950’, Rev. de Historia Económica, 10.2 (1992), 263–94.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hernandez, R. Robledo, ‘El crédito y los privilegiados durante la crisis del Antiguo Régimen’, in Yun Casalilla, B. (ed.), Estudios sobre capitalismo agrario, crédito e industria en Castilla (siglos XIX y XX) (Salamanca: Ed. Junta de Castilla y Leon, 1991), 237–66.Google Scholar
Asiain, J.A. Sanchez and Anes y Alvarez de Castrillon, G., La Banca Española en la Guerra Civil, 1936–1939, discurso (Madrid: Real Academia de la Historia, 1992).Google Scholar
Garcia, R. Serrano, ‘La quiebra de un modelo expansivo: las crisis financiera y agrícola en Castilla (1864–1868)’, in Yun Casalilla, B. (ed.), Estudios sobre capitalismo agrario, crédito e industria en Castilla (siglos XIX y XX) (Salamanca: Ed. Junta de Castilla y Leon, 1991), 77–128.Google Scholar
Tafunell, X., ‘Banca i mercat de capitals, 1866–1914’, in Nadal i Oller, et al. , Historia económica de la Catalunya contemporania, 3, 379–421.Google Scholar
Tedde de Lorca, P., ‘La naturaleza de las cajas de ahorros: sus raíces históricas’, Papeles de Economia Española, 46 (1991), 2–11.Google Scholar
Martinez, M. Titos, ‘La respuesta histórica de las cajas de ahorros a las demandas de la sociedad española’, Papeles de Economia Española, 46 (1991), 12–38.Google Scholar
Traimond, B. and Soler, S., ‘Analyse des émissions de monnaies de nécessité dans la viguerie de Barcelone en 1937’, in ‘La monnaie entre formel et informel’, Cahier Monnaie et Financement, 20 (1991), 105–24.Google Scholar
Pereira, M. H. (ed.), A crise do Antigo Regime e as cortes costituintes de 1821–1822, 3, Os portugueses e as financas no dealbar do liberalismo (Lisboa: Edicoes João Sa da Costa, 1991).Google Scholar
Clay, C. G. A., ‘The Imperial Ottoman Bank in the later nineteenth century: a multinational “national” Bank?’, in Jones, G. (ed.), Banks as multinationals, 1860–1960 (London: Routledge, 1990), 142–59.Google Scholar
Thobie, J., ‘European banks in the Middle East’, in Cameron, R. and Bovykin, V. I. (eds), International banking, 1870–1914 (New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991), 406–42.Google Scholar
Dritsas, M., ‘Bank-industry relations in inter-war Greece: the case of the National Bank of Greece’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lindgren, H. and Teichova, A., European industry and banking between the wars: a review of bank-industry relations (Leicester: Leicester University Press, 1992), 203–18.Google Scholar
Mazower, M., ‘Banking and economic development in interwar Greece’, in James, H., Lindgren, H. and Teichova, A., The role of banks in the interwar economy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991), 206–32.Google Scholar
Panova, S., ‘Monetite v turgoviiata mezhdu Viena i Konstantinopol prez XVIII V’, [‘Monetary trade between Vienna and Constantinople in the 18th century’], Istoricheski Pregled [Bulgaria] 47.10 (1991), 3–20.Google Scholar
Pizanias, P., ‘Surplus agricole et circulation du capital commercial: la Grèce au XIXe siècle’, Annales ESC, 2 (1992), 293–314.Google Scholar
Barcsay, T., ‘Banking in Hungarian economic development, 1867–1919’, Business and Economie History, 20 (1991), 216–25.Google Scholar
Boross, E. A., ‘Financing of Hungarian industry by the Commercial Bank of Pest: a case study’, in James, H., Lindgren, H. and Teichova, A., The role of banks in the interwar economy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991), 158–78.Google Scholar
Cottrell, P. L., with Stone, C. J. ‘Credits, and deposits to finance credits’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lindgren, H. and Teichova, A., European industry and banking between the wars: a review of bank-industry relations (Leicester: Leicester University Press, 1992), 43–78.Google Scholar
Enderle-Burcel, G., ‘The Austrian Workers' Bank: a financial institution for the community, or simply another profit-orientated institution?’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lindgren, H. and Teichova, A., European industry and banking between the wars: a review of bank-industry relations (Leicester: Leicester University Press, 1992), 95–108.Google Scholar
Hoch, R., ‘Részvénytarsasag és reform’ [The joint stock company and reform], Kozgazdasagi Szemle [Hungary], 37.1 (1990), 97–116.Google Scholar
Köver, G., ‘The Austro-Hungarian banking system’, in Cameron, R., and Bovykin, V. I. (eds), International banking, 1870–1914 (New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991), 319–44.Google Scholar
Lacina, V., ‘Uloha Zivnostenské banky v Ceskoslovenském bankovnictvi po vzniku Republiky (1918–1923)’ [The role of Zivnostenská Banka in Czechoslovak banking after the founding of the republic, 1918–23'], Cesky Casopis Historicky [Czechoslovakia], 90.1 (1992), 43–63.Google Scholar
Matis, H. and Weber, F., ‘Economic Anschluss and German Groβmachtpolitik: the take-over of the Austrian Credit-Anstalt in 1938’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lindgren, H. and Teichova, A., European industry and banking between the wars: a review of bank-industry relations (Leicester: Leicester University Press, 1992), 109–28.Google Scholar
Mosser, A. and Teichova, A., ‘Investment behaviour of industrial joint-stock companies and industrial shareholdings by the Österreichische Credit-Anstalt: inducement or obstacle to renewal and change in industry in interwar Austria’, in James, H., Lindgren, H. and Teichova, A., The role of banks in the interwar economy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991), 122–57.Google Scholar
Péteri, G., ‘Central bank diplomacy: Montagu Norman and Central Europe's monetary reconstruction after World War I’, Contemporary European History, 1 (1992), 233–58.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Péteri, G., ‘Financial change at a sector level: the interrelationships between banking and industry in Hungary during the 1920s’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lindgren, H. and Teichova, A., European industry and banking between the wars: a review of bank-industry relations (Leicester: Leicester University Press, 1992), 31–42.Google Scholar
Pogány, Á., ‘Bankers and families: the case of the Hungarian sugar industry’, in Cottrell, P. L., Lindgren, H. and Teichova, A., European industry and banking between the wars: a review of bank-industry relations (Leicester: Leicester University Press, 1992), 79–94.Google Scholar
Schubert, A., The Credit-Anstalt crisis of 1931 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991).Google Scholar
Weber, F., ‘Universal banking in interwar central Europe’, in James, H., Lindgren, H. and Teichova, A., The role of banks in the interwar economy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991), 19–25.Google Scholar
Anan'ich, B. V., Bankirskie doma v Rossii, 1860–1914 gg.: Ocherki istorii chastnogo predprinimatel'stva [Banking houses in Russia, 1860–1914: an outline of the history of private enterprise] (Leningrad: Nauka, 1991).Google Scholar
Anan'ich, B. V. and Bovykin, V. I., ‘Foreign banks and foreign investment in Russia’, in Cameron, R. and Bovykin, V. I. (eds), International banking, 1870–1914 (New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991), 253–90.Google Scholar
Bovykin, V. I., ‘Les capitaux français en Russie à la veille de la Revolution d'Octobre’ [in Russian], Ist S.S.S.R., 4 (1991), 159–81.Google Scholar
Bovykin, V. I. and Anan'ich, B. V., ‘The role of international factors in the formation of the banking system in Russia’, in Cameron, R. and Bovykin, V. I. (eds), International banking, 1870–1914 (New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991), 130–58.Google Scholar
Feldman, E., ‘Bet Rotsild be-sorfat u-milveh April 1891 le-Rusya’ [‘The French Rothschilds and the Russian loan of April 1891’], Zion [Israel], 56.2 (1991), 137–72.Google Scholar
Golczewski, F., ‘Das Ukrainische Reichsbank-guthaben von 1918’, Jahrbücher für Geschichte Osteuropas, 39.3 (1991), 364–99.Google Scholar
Hoch, S. L., ‘The banking crisis, peasant reform, and economic development in Russia, 1857–1861’, American Historical Rev., 96.3 (1991), 795–820.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Nakagawa, Y., ‘Gosudarstvennyi bank rossii i ego elevatornoe delo v nachale XX V.’ [The State Bank of Russia and its grain elevators at the beginning of the 20th century], Vestnik Moskovskogo Universiteta, Seriia 8, Istoriia [Russia], 2 (1992), 35–43.Google Scholar
Roosa, R. A., ‘Banking and financial relations between Russia and the United States’, in Cameron, R. and Bovykin, V. I. (eds), International banking, 1870–1914 (New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991), 291–318.Google Scholar
Buds, R. B., ‘Bretton-Vudskaia konferentsiia ob'edinennykh natsii v 1944 G. (K Istorii sozdaniia mezhdunarodnogo valiutnogo fonda i mezhdunarodnogo banka rekonstruktsii i razvitiia)’ [The Bretton Woods UN Conference, 1944: the history of the creation of the International Monetary Fund and the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (World Bank)], Novaia i Noveishaia Istoriia [Russia], 2 (1992), 31–50.Google Scholar
Capie, F., Major inflations in history (Aldershot: Edward Elgar, 1991).Google Scholar
Dombrowski, R. F., ‘The evolution and development of international accounting standards’, Essays in Economic and Business History, 10 (1992), 191–200.Google Scholar
Eichengreen, B., Grossman, R. and Thiveaud, J. M., ‘Perspectives historiques’, in ‘La sécurité des systèmes financiers, 1, Les causes de tensions’, Revue d'Economie Financière, 18.10–12 (1991–1992), 13–60.Google Scholar
Geiger, T. and Duncan, M., ‘Banks, institutional constraints and the limits of central banking: monetary policy in Britain and West Germany, 1950–1952’, Business History, 33.3 (1991), 138–56.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Goodman, J. B., ‘The politics of central bank independence’, Comparative Politics, 23.3 (1991), 329–49.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ikenberry, G. J., ‘A world economy restored: expert consensus and the Anglo-American postwar settlement’, International Organization, 46.1 (1992), 289–321.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Muirhead, B. W., ‘Britain, Canada, and the collective approach to freer trade and payments, 1952–57’, J. Imperial and Commonwealth History, 20.1 (1992), 108–26.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bialer, U., ‘Sterling balances and claims negotiations: Britain and Israel 1947–52’, Middle Eastern Studies, 28.1 (1992), 157–77.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bostock, F., ‘The British overseas banks and development finance in Africa after 1945’, Business History, 33.3 (1991), 157–76.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Britton, A., Macroeconomic policy in Britain, 1974–1987 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991).Google Scholar
Burk, K., ‘The House of Morgan redidivus?: the abortive Morgan international, 1972–1973’, Business History, 33.3 (1991), 177–95.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Burk, K. and SirCairncross, A., ‘Goodbye Great Britain’. The 1976 IMF crisis (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1992).Google Scholar
Dell, E., A hard pounding: politics and economic crisis, 1974–1976 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991).Google Scholar
Dimsdale, N. H., ‘British monetary policy since 1945’, in Crafts, N. F. R. (ed.), The British economy since 1945 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991), 89–140.Google Scholar
Fforde, J. S., The Bank of England and public policy, 1941–1958 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992).Google Scholar
Hatton, T. J., ‘The budget and fiscal policy’, in Crafts, N. F. R. (ed.), The British economy since 1945 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991), 52–88.Google Scholar
Heim, C., ‘The Treasury as developer capitalist? British new town building in the 1950s’, J. Economic History, 50 (1990), 903–24.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hinds, A. E., ‘Imperial policy and colonial sterling balances, 1943–1956’, J. Imperial and Commonwealth History, 19.1 (1991), 24–44.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Howson, S., ‘The monetary policies of the 1945–1951 Labour governments’, in Gorst, A., Johnman, L. and Lucas, W. S. (eds), Contemporary British history, 1931–1961: politics and the limits of policy (London: Pinter, 1991), 80–94.Google Scholar
Howson, S., ‘The problem of monetary control in Britain, 1948–1951’, J. European Economic History, 20 (1991), 59–92.Google Scholar
Muirhead, B. W., ‘Britain, Canada and the collective approach to freer trade and payments, 1952–1957’, J. Imperial and Commonwealth History, 20 (1992), 108–126.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Peden, G. C., ‘Old dogs and new tricks: the British Treasury and Keynesian economics in the 1940s and 1950s’, in Furner, M. O. and Supple, B. (eds), Tite state and economic knowledge: the American and British experience (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990), 208–38.Google Scholar
Roberts, R., ‘The City of London as a financial centre in the years of depression, the Second World War and post-war official controls, 1931–1961’ in Gorst, A., Johnman, L. and Lucas, W. S. (ed.), Contemporary British history, 1931–1961: politics and the limits of policy (London: Pinter, 1991), 62–74.Google Scholar
Rooth, T., ‘Debts, deficits and disenchantment: Anglo-Canadian economic relations, 1945–1950’, British J. Canadian Studies, 6 (1991), 339–51.Google Scholar
Shipman, A., ‘Falling with the pound: the Labour party's exchange rate problems 1947–76’, Contemporary Record, 5.1 (1991), 105–14.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Smith, A. D., International financial markets: the performance of Britain and its rivals (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992).Google Scholar
Tomlinson, J., ‘The Attlee government and the balance of payments, 1945–1951’, Twentieth Century British History, 2 (1991), 47–66.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Woodward, N. W. C., ‘Inflation’, in Crafts, N. F. R. (ed.), The British economy since 1945 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991), 180–211.Google Scholar
Andrieu, C., La banque sous l'Occupation: paradoxes de l'histoire d'une profession, 1936–1946 (Paris: Presses de la Fondation des Sciences Politiques, 1991).Google Scholar
Biewener, C., ‘One-dollar, one-vote socialism: financial reform in France’, Rev. Radical Political Economics, 23.1–2 (1991), 161–7.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Esposito, C., ‘French international monetary policies in the 1940s’, French Historical Studies, 17.1 (1991), 117–40.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fortin, A., ‘The 1947 French accounting plan: origins and influences on subsequent practice’, Accounting Historians J., 18.2 (1991), 1–25.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Marguerat, P., ‘Patronat et capitaux français face à la seconde industrialisation, l'exemple du pétrole’, Annales ESC, 46.1 (1991), 205–18.Google Scholar
Nizet, J-Y., Fiscalité, économie et politique: l'impôt en France, 1945–1990 (Paris: Librairie Générale de Droit et de Jurisprudence, 1991).Google Scholar
Uzan, M., ‘Modernisation versus instabilité financière. La France après 1945’, in ‘La Caisse des Dépôts et Consignations, 175 ans’, Rev. d'Economie Financière (1991), 227–32.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Adamy, W. and Johannes, S., Finanzierungsprobleme des Soziahtaats in der Beschäftigungskrise: Sozialpolitik zwischen solidarischer Sicherung und marktkonformer Funktionalität (Kölner Schriften zur Sozial- und Wirtschaftspolitik, 13) (Regensburg: Transfer-Verlag, 1990).Google Scholar
Ehrlicher, A., Die Finanzpolitik 1967–1976 im Spannungsfeld zwischen konjunkturpolitischen erfordernissen und Haushaltskonsolidierung (Untersuchungen über das Spar-, Giro- und Kreditwesen, Abt. A, Wirtschaftswissenschaft, 143) (Berlin: Duncker und Humbolt, 1991).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Holzgrabe, M. and Oellerking, C., Sparkassen und Genossenschaftsbanken im Spannungsverhältnis zwischen Moral und Ökonomie: Strukturelemente, Organisationsgrundsätze und Geschäftspolitik; ein Beitrag zur Geschichte und zur Strukturdiskussion für die 90er Jahre der Sparkassen und Genossenschaftsbanken als Glieder des Bankensektors der Bundesrepublik Deutschland (Europäische Hochschulschriften, Series 5, Volks- und Betriebswirtschaft, 1130) (Frankfurt-a.-Main: Lang, 1990).Google Scholar
Horstmann, T., Die Alliierten und die deutschen Grossbanken Bankenpolitik nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg in Westdeutschland (Bonn: Bouvier, 1991).Google Scholar
Meyer, G. and Fiedler, U., Die Sparkasse und die Ortschaft Blumenthal: 125 Jahre Partnerschaft (Bremen: Hauschild, 1991).Google Scholar
Mueller, A., Die Mindestreserve Ausgestaltung und Wandlungen eines Instrumentes der deutschen Zentralbank seit 1948 (Studien zu Finanzen, Geld und Kapital, 2) (Berlin: Duncker und Humbolt, 1992).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rohwäder, J., Die Geldpolitik der Deutschen Bundesbank zwischen 1969 und 1982 im Lichte von Monetarismus und Keynesianismus (Hamburg: Kovac, 1990).Google Scholar
Battilossi, S., ‘L'eredità della banca mista. Sistema creditizio, finanziamento industriale e ruolo strategico del Mediobanca, 1946–1956’, Italia Contemporanea, 185 (1991), 625–54.Google Scholar
Nikova, G., ‘Finansovite zadulzheniia na Bulgariia kum Velikobritaniia, Frantsiia i Shveitsariia sled vtorata svetovna voina’ [The financial obligations of Bulgaria to Great Britain, France and Switzerland following World War II], Istoricheski Pregled [Bulgaria], 47.9 (1991), 36–51.Google Scholar
Papadopoulos, A. P., ‘An interpretation of post-war stabilization policies in the Greek economy: 1953–1981’, J. European Economic History, 20.1 (1991), 187–205.Google Scholar
Dornbusch, R., ‘Monetary problems of post-communism – lessons from the end of the Austro-Hungarian empire’, Weltwirtschaftliches Archiv, 128.3 (1992) 391–424.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Siklos, P. L., ‘The money growth-inflation relationship under hyperinflation: an illustration from Hungary's postwar experience’, Applied Economics, 23.9 (1991), 1453–60.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Siklos, P. L.War finance, reconstruction, hyperinflation and stabilization in Hungary, 1938–48 (New York: St Martin's Press, 1991).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Shekhin, V., ‘Posledstviia infliatsionnoi ekonomicheskoi politiki’ [The consequences of inflationary economic policy], Voprosy Ekonomiki, 1 (1991), 17–27.Google Scholar
Lieberman, S., The long road to a European monetary union (Lanham, Md, and London: University Press of America, 1992).Google Scholar
Sorensen, C., ‘Okonomisk og monetaer union – for og nu’ [Economic and monetary union – a historical perspective], Internasjonal Politikk [Norway], 49.3 (1991), 325–42.Google Scholar
Jones, G., ‘International financial centres in Asia, the Middle East and Australia: a historical perspective’, in Cassis, Y. (ed.), Finance and financiers in European history, 1880–1960 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992), 405–28.Google Scholar
Subrahmanyam, S., ‘Precious metal flows and prices in Western and Southern Asia, 1500–1750: some comparative and conjunctural aspects’, Studies in History [India], 7.1 (1991), 79–105.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wilkins, M., ‘Extra European financial centres: comments’, in Cassis, Y. (ed.), Finance and financiers in European history, 1880–1960 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992), 429–35.Google Scholar
Ochiai, K., ‘Hoeiki Hiroshima-han no hansatsu: Tomijima-ka bunsho kara mita sono jittai’ [Hiroshima clan paper money during the Hoei period: examples from the Tomijima family records], Nihon Rekishi [Japan], 11 (1991), 42–53.Google Scholar
Toby, R. P., ‘Both a borrower and a lender be: from village moneylender to rural banker in the Tempo era’, Monumenta Nipponica [Japan], 46.4 (1991), 483–512.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Alletzhauser, A. J., trans. Quadruppani, S., Nomura: l'irrésistible ascension du plus grand groupe financier au monde, légende et histoire secrète d'une dynastie japonaise (Paris: Le Grand Livre du Mois, 1991).Google Scholar
Angel, R. C., Explaining economic policy failure: Japan in the 1969–1971 international monetary crisis (New York: Columbia University Press, 1991).Google Scholar
Fletcher, W. M., III ‘Japanese banks and national economic policy', 1920–1936’, in James, H., Lindgren, H. and Teichova, A., The role of banks in the interwar economy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991), 251–71.Google Scholar
Ishii, K., ‘Japan’, in Cameron, R. and Bovykin, V. I. (eds), International banking, 1870–1914 (New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991), 214–32.Google Scholar
Iwami, T., ‘Japan's experiences under the Bretton Woods system: capital controls and the fixed exchange rate’, Banca Nazionale del Lavoro Q. Rev., 183 (1992), 431–62.Google Scholar
Tamaki, N., ‘The Yokohama Specie Bank: a multinational in the Japanese interest, 1879–1931’, in Jones, G. (ed.), Banks as multinationals, 1860–1960 (London: Routledge, 1990), 191–216.Google Scholar
Thiessen, U., Finanzsystem, deregulierung und Geldpolitik in Japan (Baden Baden: Nomos Verlagesgesellschaft, 1991).Google Scholar
Yamazaki, H., ‘The Yokohama Specie Bank during the period of the restored gold standard in Japan (January 1930–December 1931)’, in Cassis, Y. (ed.), Finance and financiers in European history, 1880–1960 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992), 359–69.Google Scholar
Brown, R., ‘Chinese business and banking in South Asia since 1870’, in Jones, G. (ed.), Banks as multinationals, 1860–1960 (New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991), 173–90.Google Scholar
Chen, Y., ‘Zhong ri Zhengquan touzi bijiao yu jiejian’ [A comparative study of security investment in Japan and China], Beijing Daxue Xuebao [J. Peking University], 1 (1991), 105–15.Google Scholar
Du, X., ‘Beijang shiqi zhongguo xinshi yinhang zai duiwai maoyi zhong de zuoyong’ [The role of modern Chinese banks in international trade during the northern warlord period], Lishi Yanjiu [China], 3 (1991), 120–33.Google Scholar
Fleisher, B. M., Li, H., Wen, Y. and Yang, K., ‘Marginal productivity, money, and wage rates in China, 1952–1987’, Q. Rev. Economics and Business, 31.2 (1991), 57–65.Google Scholar
Gardella, R., ‘Squaring accounts: commercial bookkeeping methods and capitalist rationalism in late Qing and Republican China’, J. Asian Studies, 51.2 (1992), 317–39.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
King, F. H. H., The history of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking corporation, 4, The Hongkong Bank in the period of development and nationalism, 1941–1984: from regional bank to multinational group (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991).Google Scholar
King, F. H. H., ‘Extra-regional banks and investments in China’, in Cameron, R. and Bovykin, V. I. (eds), International banking, 1870–1914 (New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991), 371–405.Google Scholar
Lin, M-H., ‘Two social theories revealed: statecraft controversies over China's monetary crisis, 1808–1854’, Late Imperial China, 12.2 (1991), 1–35.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lu, B., ‘Taiping tiangup yu zhongguo ziben yuanshi jilei’ [The Taiping Heavenly Kingdom and the primitive accumulation of capital in China], Fuyin Baokan Ziliao: Zhongguo Jindai Shi [China], 7 (1991), 48–54.Google Scholar
Peebles, G., Money in the People's Republic of China: a comparative perspective (Sydney and London: Allen and Unwin, 1991).Google Scholar
Schinonaga, N., ‘La formation de la banque industrielle de Chine, 1913–1921’, Mouvement Social, 155 (1991), 39–65.Google Scholar
Bagchi, A. M., The Presidency banks and the Indian economy, 1876–1914 (Delhi, Oxford University Press, 1990).Google Scholar
Balachandran, G., India and Britain's liquidity crisis: the stabilization of 1920 (Occasional Papers in Third World Economic History), (London: School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, 1990).Google Scholar
Ketkar, K. W. and Ketkar, S. L., ‘Bank nationalization, financial savings, and economic development: a case study of India’, J. Developing Areas, 27.1 (1992), 69–83.Google Scholar
Drake, P. J., ‘Southeast Asian monies and the problem of a common measure, with particular reference to the nineteenth century’, Australian Economic History Rev., 31.1 (1991), 90–6.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Foroughi, T. K., ‘A review of the evolution of accounting education in Iran during Iran's industrialization period, 1960s–1970s’, Essays in Economic and Business History, 9 (1991), 217–23.Google Scholar
Kim, S-Y., Finanzsystem und Finanzverwaltung als Instrumente staatlicher Politik: eine funktionell-institutionelle. Bedingungsanalyse der exportinduzierten Wachstumspolitik Koreas in den Jahren 1961 bis 1987 (Hochschulsammlung Philosophie: Politikwissenschaft, 7) (Freiburg (Breisgau): Hochschule Verlag, 1991).Google Scholar
Meuleau, M. and Lévy-Leboyer, M., Des pionniers en Extrême-Orient: histoire de la Banque de l'Indochine (Paris: Fayard, 1990).Google Scholar
Patten, R. H. and Rosengard, J. K., Progress with profits: the development of rural banking in Indonesia (San Francisco: Institute of Contemporary Studies, 1991).Google Scholar
Wilkins, M., ‘Extra European financial centres: comments’, in Cassis, Y. (ed.), Finance and financiers in European history, 1880–1960 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992), 429–35.Google Scholar
Beard, T. R. and McMillin, W. D., ‘The impact of budget deficits in the interwar period’, J. Macroeconomics, 13.2 (1991), 239–66.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
de Bertier de Sauvigny, G., Les titans du capitalisme américain (Paris: Plon, 1992).Google Scholar
Binder, J. J. and Brown, D. T., ‘Bank rates of return and entry restrictions, 1869–1914’, J. Economic History, 51.1 (1991), 47–66.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Burk, K., ‘Money and power: the shift from Great Britain to the United States’, in Cassis, Y. (ed.), Finance and financiers in European history, 1880–1960 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992), 359–69.Google Scholar
Cagan, P. and Schwartz, A. J., ‘The National Bank Note puzzle reinterpreted’, J. Money, Credit, and Banking, 23.3 (1991), 293–307.Google Scholar
Calomiris, C. W. and Schweikart, L., ‘The Panic of 1857: origins, transmission, and containment’, J. Economic History, 51.4 (1991), 807–34.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Canova, F., ‘The sources of financial crisis: pre- and post-Fed evidence’, International Economic Rev., 32.3 (1991), 689–713.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Capie, F. H. and Mills, T. C., ‘Money and business cycles in the US and UK, 1870 to 1913’, Manchester School of Economics and Social Studies, 59, supplement (1991), 38–56.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cargill, T. F., ‘Irving Fisher's comments on Benjamin Strong and the Federal Reserve in the 1930s’, J. Political Economy, 100.6 (1992), 1273–7.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Carosso, V. P. and Sylla, R., ‘US banks in international finance’, in Cameron, R. and Bovykin, V. I. (eds), International banking, 1870–1914 (New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991), 48–71.Google Scholar
Coelho, P. R. P. and Santoni, G. J., ‘Regulatory capture and the monetary contraction of 1932: a comment [Monetary policy, loan liquidation, and industrial conflict: the Federal Reserve and the open market operation of 1932]’, J. Economic History, 51.1 (1991), 182–9.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
De Long, J. B. and Shleifer, A., ‘The stock market bubble of 1929: evidence from closed-end mutual funds’, J. Economic History, 51.3 (1991), 675–700.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Epstein, G. and Ferguson, T., ‘Answers to stock questions: Fed targets, stock prices, and the gold standard in the great depression’, J. Economic History, 51.1 (1991), 190–200.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fishe, R. P. H., ‘The Federal Reserve Amendments of 1917: the beginning of a seasonal note issue policy’, J. Money, Credit and Banking, 23.3 (1991), 308–26.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hammond, B., Banks and politics in America: from the Revolution to the Civil War (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1991).Google Scholar
Haupert, M. J., ‘Investment in name brand capital: evidence from the free banking era’, American Economist, 35.2 (1991), 73–80.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Highfield, R. A., O'Hara, M. and Wood, J. H., ‘Public ends, private means: central banking and the profit motive, 1823–1832’, J. Monetary Economics, 28.2 (1991), 287–322.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jones, J. D. and Joulfaian, D., ‘Federal government expenditures and revenues in the early years of the American republic: evidence from 1792 to 1860’, J. Macroeconomics, 13.1 (1991), 133–55.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kaufman, G. G. and Mote, L. R., ‘Commercial bank securities activities: what really happened in 1902: a note’, J. Money, Credit, and Banking, 24.3 (1992), 370–4.Google Scholar
Klebaner, B. J., ‘Banking reform in the New Deal era’, Banca Nazionale del Lavoro Q. Rev., 178 (1991), 319–41.Google Scholar
Kuehlwein, M., ‘The National Bank Note controversy re-examined’, J. Money, Credit, and Banking, 24.1 (1992), 111–26.Google Scholar
Lamoreaux, N. R., ‘Bank mergers in late nineteenth century New England: the contingent nature of structural change’, J. Economic History, 51.3 (1991), 537–57.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lamoreaux, N. R. and Glaisek, C., ‘Vehicles of privilege or mobility? Banks in Providence, Rhode Island, during the age of Jackson’, Business History Rev., 65.3 (1991), 502–27.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
McCallum, B. T., ‘Money and prices in colonial America: a new test of competing theories’, J. Political Economy, 100.1 (1992), 43–61.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Meltzer, A. H., ‘US Policy in the Bretton Woods era’, Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis Rev., 73.3 (1991), 54–83.Google Scholar
Moen, J. and Tallman, E. W., ‘The bank panic of 1907: the role of trust companies’, J. Economic History, 52.3 (1992), 611–30.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
O'Brien, A. P., ‘The failure of the Bank of the United States: a defense of Joseph Lucia: a note’, J. Money, Credit, and Banking, 24.3 (1992), 374–84.Google Scholar
Olney, M. L., Buy now, pay later: advertising, credit, and consumer durables in the 1920s (Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press, 1991).Google Scholar
Park, S., ‘Bank failure contagion in historical perspective’, J. Monetary Economics, 28.2 (1991), 271–86.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Prat, G., ‘Notes de lecture sur F. R. Macaulay, 1938: dynamique des marchés financiers’, J. Société de Statistique de Paris, 131.3–4 (1991), 57–68.Google Scholar
Russell, S., ‘The US currency system: a historical perspective’, Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis Rev., 73.5 (1991), 34–61.Google Scholar
Schweikart, L., ‘US commercial banking: a historiographical survey’, Business History Rev., 65.3 (1991), 606–61.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sessions, G. A., Prophesying upon the bones: J. Reuben Clark and the foreign debt crisis, 1933–39 (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1992).Google Scholar
Toma, M., ‘World War II, interest rates, and fiscal policy commitments’, J. Macroeconomics, 13.3 (1991), 459–77.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Trescott, P. B., ‘The failure of the Bank of the United States, 1930: a rejoinder’, J. Money, Credit, and Banking, 24.3 (1992), 384–99.Google Scholar
Werner, W. and Smith, S. T., Wall Street (New York: Columbia University Press, 1991).Google Scholar
Wheelock, D. C., ‘Deposit insurance and bank failures: new evidence from the 1920s’, Economic Inquiry, 30.3 (1992), 530–43.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wheelock, D. C., ‘Monetary policy in the great depression: what the Fed did, and why’, Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis Rev., 74.2 (1992), 3–28.Google Scholar
Bohn, H., ‘Budget balance through revenue or spending adjustments? Some historical evidence for the United States’, J. Monetary Economics, 27.3 (1991), 333–59.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Boschen, J. F. and Talbot, K. E., ‘Monetary base growth, deposit growth, and inflation in the postwar United States’, J. Business, 64.3 (1991), 313–37.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Burnham, P., ‘Re-evaluating the Washington loan agreement: a revisionist view of the limits of postwar American power’, Rev. International Studies, 18.3 (1992), 241–59.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Geisst, C. R., Entrepot capitalism: foreign investment and the American dream in the twentieth century (Westport, Conn., and London: Greenwood Press/Praeger, 1992).Google Scholar
Holland, A. S. and Toma, M., ‘The role of the Federal Reserve as “lender of last resort” and the seasonal fluctuation of interest rates’, J. Money, Credit, and Banking, 23.4 (1991), 659–76.Google Scholar
Meltzer, A. H., ‘US policy in the Bretton Woods era’, Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis Rev., 73.3 (1991), 54–83.Google Scholar
Stabile, D. R. and Cantor, J. A., The public debt of the United States: an historical perspective, 1775–1990 (Westport, Conn., and London: Greenwood Press/Praeger, 1991).Google Scholar
Toma, M., ‘Interest rate controls: the United States in the 1940s’, J. Economic History, 52.3 (1992), 631–50.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tucker, D. M., The decline of thrift in America: our cultural shift from saving to spending (Westport, Conn., and London: Greenwood Press/Praeger, 1991).Google Scholar
Cadigan, S. T., ‘Merchant capital, the state and labour in a British colony: servant-master relations and capital accumulation in Newfoundland's northeast coast fishery, 1775–1799’ J. Canadian Historical Association, n.s., 2 (1991), 17–42.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Darroch, J. L., ‘Global competitiveness and public policy: the case of Canadian multinational banks’, Business History, 34.3 (1992), 153–75.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dick, T. J. O. and Floyd, J. E., ‘Balance of payments adjustment under the international gold standard: Canada, 1871–1913’, Explorations in Economic History, 28.2 (1991), 209–38.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Drummond, I. M., ‘Banks and banking in Canada and Australia’, in Cameron, R. and Bovykin, V. I. (eds), International banking, 1870–1914 (New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991), 189–213.Google Scholar
Drummond, I. M., ‘Why Canadian banks did not collapse in the 1930s’, in James, H., Lindgren, H. and Teichova, A., The role of banks in the interwar economy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991), 232–50.Google Scholar
Gillespie, W. I., Tax, borrow and spend: financing Federal spending in Canada, 1867–1990 (Ottawa: Carleton University Press, 1991).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Horry, I. D. and Walker, M. A., Government spending facts (Vancouver: Fraser Institute, 1991).Google Scholar
Marchildon, G. P., ‘British investment banking and industrial decline before the Great War: a case study of capital outflow to Canadian industry’, Business History, 33.3 (1991), 72–92.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Marchildon, G. P., ‘“Hands across the water”: Canadian industrial financiers in the City of London, 1905–1920’, Business History, 34.3 (1992), 69–95.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Muirhead, B. W., ‘Britain, Canada and the collective approach to freer trade and payments, 1952–1957’, J. Imperial and Commonwealth History, 20 (1992), 108–26.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Piva, M. J., The borrowing process: public finance in the province of Canada, 1840–1867 (Ottawa: Ottawa University Press, 1992).Google Scholar
Platt, D. C. M. and Adelman, J., ‘London merchant bankers in the first phase of heavy borrowing: the Grand Truck Railway of Canada’, J. Imperial and Commonwealth History, 18 (1990), 208–27.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rooth, T., ‘Debts, deficits and disenchantment: Anglo-Canadian economic relations, 1945–1950’, British J. Canadian Studies, 6 (1991), 339–51.Google Scholar
Schembri, L. L. and Hawkins, J. A., ‘The role of Canadian chartered banks in US banking crises: 1870–1914’, Business History, 34.3 (1992), 122–52.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Frieden, J. A., Debt, development, and democracy: modern political economy and Latin America, 1965–1985 (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1991).Google Scholar
Haber, S. H., ‘Industrial concentration and the capital markets: a comparative study of Brazil, Mexico, and the United States, 1830–1930’, J. Economic History, 51.3 (1991), 559–80.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Haber, S. H., ‘Concentracion industrial y desarrollo del mercado de capitales y redes financieras basadas en el parentesco: un estudio comparado de Brasil, Mexico y los Estados Unidos, 1840–1930 (1a parte)’, Rev. de Historia Economica, 10.1 (1992), 99–124; and (2a parte), 10.2 (1992), 213–40.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pelayo, A. Jiménez, ‘El impacto del crédito en la economia rural del norte de la Nueva Galicia’, Hispanic American Historical Rev., 71.3 (1991), 501–29.Google Scholar
Maxfield, S., ‘Bankers' alliances and economic policy patterns: evidence from Mexico and Brazil’, Comparative Political Studies, 23.4 (1991), 419–58.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Young, G. F., ‘British overseas banking in Latin America and the encroachment of German competition, 1887–1914’, Albion, 23 (1991), 75–99.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dehouve, D., ‘Compter l'argent: les Indiens de Tlapa (Mexique)’, Annales ESC, 47.2 (1992), 315–29.Google Scholar
Marichal, C., ‘Las guerras imperiales y los préstamos novohispanos, 1781–1804’, Rev. Mexicana, 32, (1990), 881–907.Google Scholar
Lévy, M. B., ‘The banking system and foreign capital in Brazil’, in Cameron, R. and Bovykin, V. I. (eds), International banking, 1870–1914 (New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991), 351–70.Google Scholar
Parkin, V., Chronic inflation in an industrialising economy: the Brazilian experience (New York: Cambridge University Press, 1991).Google Scholar
Quiroz, A. W., ‘Financial development in Peru under agrarian export influence, 1884–1950’, Americas (Academy of American Franciscan History), 47.4 (1991), 447–76.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bostock, F., ‘The British overseas banks and development finance in Africa after 1945’, Business History, 33.3 (1991), 157–76.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ehrenkreuz, A. S., Monetary change and economic history in the medieval Muslim world (Brookfield, Vt: Ashgate Publishing, 1992).Google Scholar
Plessis, A., ‘La guerre à la Bourse de Paris’, in La guerre d'Algérie et les Français. Colloque de l'Institut d'Histoire du Temps Présent, Paris, 15–17 décembre 1988 (Paris: Fayard, 1990), 304–9.Google Scholar
Ally, R., ‘War and gold – the Bank of England, the London gold market and South Africa's gold, 1914–19’, J. Southern African Studies, 17.2 (1991), 221–38.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bouch, R., ‘Mercantile activity and investments in the Eastern Cape: the case of Queenstown, 1853–1886’, South African J. Economic History, 6.2 (1991), 18–37.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jones, S., ‘From building society to bank: the Allied of South Africa, 1970–1988’, Business and Economic History, 20 (1991), 152–61.Google Scholar
Cowen, M. P. and Shenton, R. W., ‘Bankers, peasants, and land in British West Africa, 1905–37’, J. Peasant Studies, 19.1 (1991), 26–58.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fosu, A. K., ‘Capital instability and economic growth in sub-Saharan Africa’, J. Development Studies, 28.1 (1991), 74–85.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Schaefer, C., ‘The politics of banking: the Bank of Abyssinia, 1905–1931’, International J. African Historical Studies, 25.2 (1992), 361–89.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bialer, U., ‘Sterling balances and claims negotiations: Britain and Israel 1947–52’, Middle Eastern Studies, 28.1 (1992), 157–77.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Reuveny, J., ‘The financial liquidation of the Palestine mandate’, Middle Eastern Studies, 27.1 (1991), 112–30.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Drummond, I. M., ‘Banks and banking in Canada and Australia’, in Cameron, R. and Bovykin, V. I. (eds), International banking, 1870–1914 (New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991), 189–213.Google Scholar
Lee, D., ‘Protecting the sterling area: the Chifley government's response to multilateralism, 1945–1949’, Australian J. Political Science, 25 (1990), 178–95.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Merret, D. T., ‘Paradise lost? British banks in Australia’, in Jones, G. (ed.), Banks as multinationals (London: Routledge, 1990), 62–84.Google Scholar
Tsokhas, K., ‘“A pound of flesh”: war debts and Anglo-Australian relations, 1919–1932’, Australian J. Politics and History, 38.1 (1992), 12–26.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
José, V. R., ‘Philippine external debt problem: the Marcos years’, J. Contemporary Asia [Philippines], 21.2 (1991), 222–45.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
McGee, W. A. and Henning, G. R., ‘Finance and alluvial mining in Papua 1878 to 1920’, Pacific Viewpoint, 32.1 (1991), 78–87.CrossRefGoogle Scholar