Titlebook: Local Suppliers Of Credit In The Third World1750-1960; Gareth Austin (Lecturer in Economic History),Kaoru Book 1993 Palgrave Macmillan, a

Debilitate

书目名称Local Suppliers Of Credit In The Third World1750-1960影响因子(影响力)




书目名称Local Suppliers Of Credit In The Third World1750-1960影响因子(影响力)学科排名




书目名称Local Suppliers Of Credit In The Third World1750-1960网络公开度




书目名称Local Suppliers Of Credit In The Third World1750-1960网络公开度学科排名




书目名称Local Suppliers Of Credit In The Third World1750-1960被引频次




书目名称Local Suppliers Of Credit In The Third World1750-1960被引频次学科排名




书目名称Local Suppliers Of Credit In The Third World1750-1960年度引用




书目名称Local Suppliers Of Credit In The Third World1750-1960年度引用学科排名




书目名称Local Suppliers Of Credit In The Third World1750-1960读者反馈




书目名称Local Suppliers Of Credit In The Third World1750-1960读者反馈学科排名

狂热语言

Intermediaries and Change in Eighteenthcentury Gujarat: A Note on G. D. Sharma’s View of Credit, Revf Indian economic history. He had written to Kaoru Sugihara in November 1989 expressing gratitude for the suggestions made on the first draft of his paper (sentiments repeated in a footnote to the revised version), but also saying that, having made many changes, he now wanted to pass on any further

恃强凌弱的人

Urban Credit and the Market Economy in Western India, c.1750-1850bankers employed their capital on credit, to provide payments of tribute or land revenue, to meet the financial requirements of the army or nobility, and to transfer funds from one place to another. Hence all money transactions were highly dependent on urban credit facilities. During most of the eig

半球

From Village Moneylender to Rural Banker: Changing Credit in Protoindustrial Japanndustrialisation’ in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. A money economy was so far advanced that in some regions even rural households derived half or more of their income from wage labour, cottage industry, and other non-agricultural pursuits. Indeed, a money-and-market orientation

GAVEL

Indigenous Credit Institutions in West Africa, c.1750-c.1960s, during the colonial period and even before. Much has been written about European sources of credit in the import-export trade of the region, from the ‘trust system’ of the precolonial coast to the advances given on cash crops in colonial times. By contrast, two celebrated monographs by economic a

蛤肉

Banking, Credit and Capital in Colonial Natal, c.1850-1910battle of Congella. The colony was not particularly wealthy; its resources being made up primarily of wild game and cattle, the latter chiefly in the possession of the yet unsubjugated Africans of the area. The Zulu state was still intact and abutted the northern borders of the colony. One of the ea

细胞膜

行为

储备

Chettiar Capital and Southeast Asian Credit Networks in the Interwar Periodriod, and its changing relationships with local, Western and Chinese entrepreneurs. The contribution of the Chettiars to the expansion of export production in Southeast Asia from the middle of the nineteenth century has been well recognised. For example, Michael Adas and Lim Teck Ghee demonstrate th

KIN