Capitalisms: towards a global history
Contributor(s): Yazdani, Kaveh [Editor]
| Menon, Dilip M [Editor]
Material type: 


Item type | Current location | Item location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Books | Vikram Sarabhai Library General Stacks | Slot 640 (0 Floor, West Wing) | Non-fiction | 330.12209 C2 (Browse shelf) | Checked out | 22/05/2021 | 202878 |
Table of contetns:
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Part I: Major Debates and Controversies
1. Silver, Globalization, and Capitalism, Dennis O. Flynn
2. New World Slavery in the Capitalist World-Economy, Leonardo Marques
3. Russian Capitalism: Exceptionalism vs Global Labour Intensive Path, 1700-1914, Alessandro Stanziani
4. The Cambridge History of Capitalism: India, David Washbrook
5. Mysore's Pre-Colonial Potentialities of Capitalist Development and Industrialization, Kaveh Yazdani
6. Capitalism's Missing Link: What Happened to Southeast Asia?, Eric Tagliacozzo
7. The Birth of Capitalism in Global Perspective, Henry Heller
Part II: Case Studies in the Histories of Capitalisms
8. One-Off Capitalism in Song China, 960-1279 AD, Kent Deng
9. The First Capitalist Nation: The Development of Capitalism in England, Joseph Inikori
10. The Thin Line between Economic Dynamism and Social Stability: Regulation and Deregulation in Japan (twelfth to the nineteenth C.), Masaki Nakabayashi
11. The View from Early Modern China: Capitalism and the Jingdezhen Ceramics Industry, Anne Gerritsen
12. Artisans, Guilds, and Capitalist Development in Cairo, 1600-1800, Nelly Hanna
13. Iranian Capitalism: Exceptionalism and Delayed Development, Rudi Matthee
Notes on Editors and Contributors
Index
This book tries to decentre work on the history of capitalism by looking at the longue durée from the 10th century; at regions as diverse as Song China, South and South East Asia, Latin America and the Ottoman and Safavid Empires; and exploring the plurality of developments over this extended time and space. The authors argue against conventional accounts that locate the origins of capitalism solely within Europe and within the conjuncture of the industrial revolution. The essays emphasise historical conjunctures, flows of commodities, circulation of knowledge and personnel, the role of mercantile capital and small producers and stress the necessity to think beyond present day national boundaries. Countering clichés of Western exceptionalism, this text makes a set of historical arguments about non-Western and interconnected economic developments across the globe, prior to the era of colonialism.
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