Courts and commerce: gender, law, and the market economy in colonial New York

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Subjects (LCSH):
Capitalism -- New York (State) -- HistorySexual division of labor -- New York (State) -- History
Women -- Legal status, laws, etc. -- New York (State) -- History
Debtor and creditor -- New York (State) -- History
New York (State) -- Economic conditions
Issue Date:
1997Metadata
Show full item recordPublisher:
The Ohio State University PressSeries/Report no.:
Historical perspectives on business enterprise seriesDescription:
(print) xvi, 232 p. : ill., maps ; 23 cm
Contents:
List of illustrations -- List of tables -- Acknowledgments -- List of abbreviations -- Introduction -- Pt. I. The market economy -- The consumer revolution in colonial New York. p.19 -- The rise of debt. p.34 -- Pt. II. Exchange relationships among men: law and early capitalism -- Changes in the legal system. p.59 -- The spread of market relationships. p.74 -- Pt. III. The economic marginalization of women -- Women, the courtroom, and the marketplace. p.95 -- Women, law, and money. p.111 -- The American Revolution and beyond. p.135 -- Appendix. p.143 -- Notes. p.163 -- Selected bibliography. p.201 -- Index. p.221
Type:
BookISBN:
0814207367 (print)0814207375 (print)
Other Identifiers:
OCLC #36589217 (print)LCCN 97010411 (print)
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