Hylla
Författare
Titel Female Financial Agency in Stockholm in 1855–1880. The Uneven Road to Extended Citizenship
Upphov
Utgivning, distribution etc.
Fysisk beskrivning
Anmärkning: Innehållsbeskrivning, sammanfattning In this study, a prosopographical approach employing estimates of economic variables among the contemporaneous population through inverted mortality multipliers, based on probate inventories and national registration, are used to focus on specific female financial agency in the city from 1855 to 1880. Although both institutional and cultural obstacles limited formal economic freedom in this period, women acted as money lenders and investors in their own right. Empirical evidence indicates that private individuals accumulated substantial capital, perhaps even fostering the resilience of the informal credit market that prevailed during the nineteenth century in the capital city. Female financial agency appears to have made the financial sector decisive for an important forthcoming change: extended citizenship. Anders Perlinge, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Ethnology, is affiliated researcher at the EHFF Institute for Economic and Business History Research at Stockholm School of Economics. His particular research interests revolve around the field of financial history. He was the recipient of the 2018 Democracy Scholarship granted by Stockholmia – Research and Publishing.[Bokinfo]
ISBN
*00002429cam a22002897 4500
*001402170
*00520221014120412.0
*008221012s2022 sw |||||||||||000 0|eng|c
*020 $a9789189702332$qdanskt band
*035 $a(BOKR)9789189702332
*035 $a(SE-LIBR)zf1m9tm7wxtbq6mf
*040 $aBOKR$erda
*041 $aeng
*1001 $aPerlinge, Anders,$d1962-$4aut$0https://libris.kb.se/sq469zvb3k02j32#it
*24510$aFemale Financial Agency in Stockholm in 1855–1880. The Uneven Road to Extended Citizenship /$cAnders Perlinge.
*264 1$aStockholm :$bVulkan,$c2022
*300 $a67 sidor
*336 $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
*337 $aunmediated$bn$2rdamedia
*338 $avolume$bnc$2rdacarrier
*520 $aIn this study, a prosopographical approach employing estimates of economic variables among the contemporaneous population through inverted mortality multipliers, based on probate inventories and national registration, are used to focus on specific female financial agency in the city from 1855 to 1880. Although both institutional and cultural obstacles limited formal economic freedom in this period, women acted as money lenders and investors in their own right. Empirical evidence indicates that private individuals accumulated substantial capital, perhaps even fostering the resilience of the informal credit market that prevailed during the nineteenth century in the capital city. Female financial agency appears to have made the financial sector decisive for an important forthcoming change: extended citizenship. Anders Perlinge, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Ethnology, is affiliated researcher at the EHFF Institute for Economic and Business History Research at Stockholm School of Economics. His particular research interests revolve around the field of financial history. He was the recipient of the 2018 Democracy Scholarship granted by Stockholmia – Research and Publishing.[Bokinfo]
*852 $hKv-c$lPerlinge
^
Det finns inga omdömen till denna titeln.
Klicka här
för att vara den första som skriver ett omdöme.