Titlebook: Global Trade, Smuggling, and the Making of Economic Liberalism; Asian Textiles in Fr Felicia Gottmann Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicabl

archetype

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-96766-4nternational and even global connections and causations.. Just like the Industrial Revolution, ‘liberalism’ is traditionally celebrated or denounced, if not as a solely British, then at least as an indigenously European achievement. Both, however, were the result of Europe’s — not just one nation’s

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Prologue Three French Women and Their Troublesome Textilesthe town of Trévoux, then capital of the Dombes, now a suburb of Lyon. She had done some shopping and was returning to the local parish in which her uncle, with whom she lived, was the curate, when she was stopped by the local tax and customs officials, who wished to inspect her saddle bags. Madame

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Global Fabrics: The French Trade in Asian and Asian-Style Textilesanies. Both China and India had been famous for their textiles for many centuries before the first European ship ever rounded the Cape of Good Hope: India for its cottons and China as the fabled home of silk. White Indian muslins had already been appreciated by ancient Greeks and Romans for their li

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INCUR

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The State of Knowledge that species export, supplanting of French-made textiles, smuggling, or illicit consumption — but also in and of themselves: they represented a level of technical expertise and competitive pricing that European producers were struggling to match. One of the arguments for the original prohibition ha

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Enlightenment Campaigningwas also true: ‘Enlightenment’ was central to the emergence of political economy as a discipline in France, which in turn was inextricably linked to the country’s engagement in global trade. The interdependence of Enlightenment and political economy has partly been recognised by French scholars of t

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Conclusionnternational and even global connections and causations.. Just like the Industrial Revolution, ‘liberalism’ is traditionally celebrated or denounced, if not as a solely British, then at least as an indigenously European achievement. Both, however, were the result of Europe’s — not just one nation’s

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Kraftwerk St. Andrä, Österreichope through the trade of the Italian merchant states, but the real influx began after the Europeans, starting with the Portuguese, established a seaborne direct trade to and from India in the sixteenth century.