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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Amalia D. KesslerPublisher: Yale University Press Imprint: Yale University Press Dimensions: Width: 15.60cm , Height: 2.90cm , Length: 23.50cm Weight: 0.794kg ISBN: 9780300113976ISBN 10: 0300113978 Pages: 408 Publication Date: 02 November 2007 Audience: College/higher education , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsReviews"""A really good historian as well as a really good lawyer, Kessler offers an accomplished and imaginative interpretation of the origins of liberal legal-economic market culture in eighteenth-century Paris.""—Robert W. Gordon, Yale University -- Robert W. Gordon “A Revolution in Commerce is an erudite, original, and compelling treatment of one of the great problems of modern historiography: the relationship between capitalism and merchant practices, on the one hand, and late eighteenth-century political revolution, on the other.”—John Fabian Witt, Columbia University -- John Fabian Witt "". . . the first book-length study of the Juridiction Consulaire de Paris in nearly a century, and by far the best. . . . It will appeal to . . . anyone who hopes to understand the commercial bourgeoisie of old regime France.""—Thomas M. Luckett, Project Muse -- Thomas M. Luckett * Project Muse * ""Clear and persuasive. . . . offers access to the way merchants, and [their] communities . . . rethought the moral dimension of their own social practice. . . . makes a significant contribution to scholarship on the cultural mediations of commercial society.""—John Shovlin, Law and History Review -- John Shovlin * Law and History Review *" . . . the first book-length study of the Juridiction Consulaire de Paris in nearly a century, and by far the best. . . . It will appeal to . . . anyone who hopes to understand the commercial bourgeoisie of old regime France. --Thomas M./i>--Thomas M. Luckett Project Muse A really good historian as well as a really good lawyer, Kessler offers an accomplished and imaginative interpretation of the origins of liberal legal-economic market culture in eighteenth-century Paris. -Robert W. Gordon, Yale University -- Robert W. Gordon A Revolution in Commerce is an erudite, original, and compelling treatment of one of the great problems of modern historiography: the relationship between capitalism and merchant practices, on the one hand, and late eighteenth-century political revolution, on the other. -John Fabian Witt, Columbia University -- John Fabian Witt ... the first book-length study of the Juridiction Consulaire de Paris in nearly a century, and by far the best... It will appeal to ... anyone who hopes to understand the commercial bourgeoisie of old regime France. -Thomas M. Luckett, Project Muse -- Thomas M. Luckett Project Muse Clear and persuasive... offers access to the way merchants, and [their] communities ... rethought the moral dimension of their own social practice... makes a significant contribution to scholarship on the cultural mediations of commercial society. -John Shovlin, Law and History Review -- John Shovlin Law and History Review Clear and persuasive. . . . offers access to the way merchants, and [their] communities . . . rethought the moral dimension of their own social practice. . . . makes a significant contribution to scholarship on the cultural mediations of commercial society. -- John Shovlin Law and History Review Author InformationAmalia D. Kessler is associate professor of law and (by courtesy) history, Stanford University. She lives in Los Altos, CA. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |