- 1000-1850 6th-7th December, 2010
- room DUSSANE, École Normale Supérieure 45, rue d`Ulm 75005 Paris
Info
- Dates: 1000-1850 6th-7th December, 2010
- Venue: room DUSSANE, École Normale Supérieure 45, rue d`Ulm 75005 Paris
- Organizer: KURODA Akinobu (Tokyo/visiting professor to Paris X). In collaboration with Georges Depeyrot (ENS, France)
- Commentators: Maxim Bolt (British Museum, UK), Ludovic Desmedt (Burgundy, France), Leigh Gardner (British Museum, UK), Craig Muldrew (Cambridge, UK)
- Announcement: http://www.archeo.ens.fr/spip.php?article1070 (École Normale Supérieure)
WORKSHOP ONE 6th Dec
Money as Social Circuit: Anonymous Currency and/or Named Credit (supported by the Toyota foundation)
- Session 1 1000-1200:
- KURODA Akinobu (Tokyo/Paris X, Japan), Currencies, monetary accounts, and local credits in China, Japan and England in preindustrial periods
- Laurence Fontaine (CNRS, CMH-ENS-EHESS, France), Named credit as personal insurance in Early Modern Europe
- Nicholas Mayhew (Oxford, UK), Money in later medieval England
- Session 2 1330-1530:
- Jan Luccassen (International Institute of Social History, Netherlands), Wages and currency: a first update
- Georgina Gomez (Institute of Social Studies, Netherlands), How different monies were combined for different purposes in Argentina in 1995-2005
- Bruno Théret (CNRS, Paris IX, France), The BOCADE, the Argentinian currency of the Tucuman province between 1985 and 2003 : a very preliminary assessment of a case of monetary complementarity
- Session 3 1600-1800:
- Karin Pallaver (Bologna, Italy), Fashion or inflation: Trade circuits and bead circuits in 19th-century Tanzania
- Josette Rivallain (Muséum national d’histoire naturelle, France), Money and power: Introduction of the Marie-Theresa thaler in the Niger Sahara in the 19th century
- Jérôme Blanc (Lyon 2, France), Monetary plurality through economics` lenses: an unsolved theoretical problem (co-authored with Ludovic Desmedt, Laurent Le Maux, Pepita Ould-Ahmed, Jaime Marques-Pereira, Bruno Théret)
- Discussion 1800-1850:
- Session 1 1000-1200:
- KURODA Akinobu (Tokyo/Paris X, Japan), Temporality, seasonality, and locality with monetary transactions in traditional China and other societies
- Jane Guyer (Johns Hopkins, USA), Notes for an ethnographic study of monetary seasonality in present- day rural Nigeria
- Catherine Eagleton (British Museum, UK), The clove harvest and the monsoon: seasonality in the silver and copper currencies of Zanzibar, 1900-1940
- Session 2 1330-1530:
- Patrice Baubeau (Pairs X, France) and Bernard Cazelles (ENS, France), From decennial swings to seasonal patterns: a wavelet analysis of French banknotes circulation
- Anders Ögren (Stockholm School of Economics, Sweden), The flexibility of private bank notes: Seasonal and geographical variations in private bank note issuance in Sweden
- Claudia Jefferies (City U London, UK) Agricultural cycles and copper coins in 17th- Century Castile
- Session 3 1600-1800:
- Joost Welten (Netherlands), Different currencies for different kinds of payments (monetary transactions in Limburg in 1770-1839): New perspectives for research
- KATO Keiichiro (Ryutsukagaku Japan), Circulation of securities as medium denomination currencies in Japan: the gold standard, local economy and settlement, 1897-1917
- OH Doo Hwan (Inha, South Korea), Circulation of specific credit called `Oe-Hoek` and `Eo-Eum` to accommodate the money market in the latest Choson dynasty
- Discussion 1800-1850: