Vol. 20 (2002): Essays in Economic & Business History

The Journal of the Economic & Business Historical Society

Published: 2002-06-30

Front Matter

• Title Page and Table of Contents

  Michael V. Namorato (ed.)

  i-vii

  • PDF

Articles

• The South Pays for the North: Financing the Thirty Years' War from Naples, 1622-1644

  Antonio Calabria

  1-20

  • PDF

• The Role of Sales Agents in the Diffusion of US Machine Tool Technology in Europe

  Roberto Mazzoleni

  21-37

  • PDF

• Private and Public Enterprise: Fletcher Construction and the Building of New Zealand

  Astrid Baker

  39-55

  • PDF

• Problems in Analyzing Inflation During the Civil War

  Paul R. Auerbach, Michael J. Haupert

  57-70

  • PDF

• Franklin Roosevelt, Federal Spending, and the Postwar Southern Economic Rebound

  Fred Bateman, Jason E. Taylor

  71-83

  • PDF

• Oz, Populism, and Intent

  Ranjit S. Dighe

  85-95

  • PDF

• The Rise and Fall of the Greene Doctrine: The Sherman Act, Howell Jackson, and the Interpretation of “Interstate Commerce”, 1890-1941

  Harvey Gresham Hudspeth

  97-112

  • PDF

• Edward Bok: The Editor as Entrepreneur

  W. David Lewis

  113-126

  • PDF

• Yankee Enterprise! The Houghtons of Massachussets and the Rise and Fall of ‘Corning Incorporated’, 1851-1871

  Jeffrey J. Matthews

  127-142

  • PDF

• Frank A. Vanderlip and the National City Bank During the First World War

  Priscilla Roberts

  145-166

  • PDF

• Monopsony and Minimum Wages: Evidence from the Tobacco Leaf-Processing Industry

  Andrew Seltzer

  167-181

  • PDF

• "Peerless Advocate: Dana's Chronicle"

  Douglas Steeples

  183-198

  • PDF

• The Decline if the Federal Debt: Life Without Hamilton's Blessing?

  Kenneth Weiher

  199-214

  • PFD

• Economic Pragmatism: The Iowa Amish and the Vision of Communal Coherence in Late 20th Century America

  Silvano A. Wueschner

  215-227

  • PDF

• “The Nordstrom Way-Will it Survive?” (ABSTRACT)

  Mark L. Gardner

  229

  • PDF

• Charles J. Kennedy 1912-2001 (OBITUARY)

  Philip R. Smith

  231-232

  • PDF