History of Women as Investors Routledge International Studies in Business History 1st Edition by Laurence Anne – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 041541976X, 9780415419765
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Product details:
ISBN 10: 041541976X
ISBN 13: 9780415419765
Author: Laurence Anne
This book examines women’s financial activity from the early days of the stock market in eighteenth century England and the South Sea Bubble to the mid-twentieth century. The essays demonstrate how many women managed their own finances despite legal and social restrictions and show that women were neither helpless, incompetent and risk-averse, nor were they unduly cautious and conservative. Rather, many women learnt about money and made themselves effective and engaged managers of the funds at their disposal.
The essays focus on Britain, from eighteenth-century London, to the expansion of British financial markets of the nineteenth century, with comparative essays dealing with the US, Italy, Sweden and Japan. Hitherto, writing about women and money has been restricted to their management of household finances or their activities as small business women. This book examines the clear evidence of women’s active engagement in financial matters, much neglected in historical literature, especially women’s management of capital.
Table of contents:
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Introduction
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Women and Finance in Eighteenth-Century England
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Women in the City: Financial Acumen During the South Sea Bubble
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Women, Banks and the Securities Market in Early Eighteenth-Century England
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Women Investors and Financial Knowledge in Eighteenth-Century Germany
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Accounting for Business: Financial Management in the Eighteenth Century
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Women and Wealth: The Nineteenth Century in Great Britain
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Between Madam Bubble and Kitty Lorimer: Women Investors in British and Irish Stock Companies
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Female Investors in the First English and Welsh Commercial Joint-Stock Banks
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To Do the Right Thing: Gender, Wealth, Inheritance and the London Middle Class
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Women and Wealth in Fiction in the Long Nineteenth Century 1800–1914
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Octavia Hill: Property Manager and Accountant
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Female Investors Within the Scottish Investment Trust Movement in the 1870s
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Women Clerical Staff Employed in the U.K.-Based Army Pay Department Establishments 1914–1920
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Women and Money: The United States
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“Men Seem to Take Delight in Cheating Women”: Legal Challenges Faced by Businesswomen in the United States, 1880–1920
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“The Principles of Sound Banking and Financial Noblesse Oblige”: Women’s Departments in U.S. Banks at the Turn of the Twentieth Century
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Women, Money and the Financial Revolution: A Gender Perspective on the Development of the Swedish Financial System, c.1860–1920
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Women’s Wealth and Finance in Nineteenth-Century Milan
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The Transformation From “Thrifty Accountant” to “Independent Investor”: The Changing Relationship of Japanese Women and Finance Under the Influence of Globalization?
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Tags: Laurence Anne, History, Women, Investors, Routledge, Business


