Información General

• Autores: Elise Dermineur (ed. lit.)
• Editores: Brepols Publishers NV
• Año de publicación: 2018
• País: Bélgica
• Idioma: inglés
• ISBN: 9782503570525
• Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)

Otros catálogos

• Red de Bibliotecas Universitarias (REBIUN)

Listado de artículos

• • Women and credit in pre-industrial Europe: An overview

    Elise Dermineur

    págs. 1-18

    

  • High finance: Women and staple credit in England, 1353-1532

    RICHARD GODDARD

    págs. 19-43

    

  • Women, attorneys and staple credit in Late Medieval England

    Matthew Frank Stevens

    págs. 45-71

    

  • Creditworthy women and town courts in Late Medieval England

    Teresa Phipps

    págs. 73-94

    

  • The ages of women and men: Life cycles, family, and investment in the Fifteenth-Century low countries

    Jaco Zuijderduijn

    págs. 95-120

    

  • Providing security for others: Swedish women in early modern credit networks

    Maria Ågren

    págs. 121-142

    

  • Women's participation in rural copyhold mortgages in Seventeenth-Century England

    Juliet Gayton

    págs. 143-171

    

  • Women, credit, and dowry in Early Modern Italy

    James E. Shaw

    págs. 173-201

    

  • Gold, ink and tears: The hazars of credit and the indebted widow in Eighteenth-Century Germany

    Eve Rosenhaft

    págs. 203-226

    

  • Never-married women and credit in early modern England

    Judith Spicksley

    págs. 227-251

    

  • Credit, strategies, and female empowerment in early modern France

    Elise Dermineur

    págs. 253-280

    

  • Women and money: Credit, debt, and status in the Eighteenth-Century London court of exchequer

    Margaret Hunt

    págs. 281-299

    

  • women, small credit, and community: Barcelona in the Eighteenth Century

    Montserrat Carbonell i Esteller

    págs. 301-320

    

  • Women and credit in the area of Santiago de Compostela at the end of the Old Regime ( 1770-1805)

    Francisco Cebreiro Ares

    págs. 321-343

    

  • Concluding remarks

    Laurence Fontaine

    págs. 345-360