Fr. 210.00

Economics, Anthropology and the Origin of Money As a Bargaining Counte

English · Hardback

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Description

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This book argues that money originated as a bargaining counter in a system of money-bargaining, emerging almost seamlessly from barter-bargaining. This book will be of great interest to researchers in the history and origins of money, banking and economic theory more broadly.


List of contents










Introduction   Introduction to Support-Bargaining and Money-Bargaining   Chapter 1: Support, Support-Bargaining and Social Debt   Chapter 2: Support, Violence, Homer, Malinowski   Chapter 3: Support and the Organisation of Faith   Chapter 4: Intellectual Support-Bargaining and Frames of Reference   Chapter 5: Polanyi, Gifts and Markets   Chapter 6: Words, Maths and Money   Chapter 7: Barter, Credit and Money   Chapter 8: Graeber, Smith and Capitalism   Chapter 9: State Money and Corporate Budgets   Chapter 10: Knapp, Keynes and the State Theory of Money   Chapter 11: Coins and Greek Feasts   Chapter 12: Conclusion: Money as a Bargaining Counter

About the author










Patrick Spread graduated from Trinity College, Oxford, UK and received a PhD from the London Business School. This is his ninth book based on the theory of support-bargaining and money-bargaining. In his career he has mixed theoretical research with work as an economic adviser and consultant to governments and economic development agencies.


Summary

This book argues that money originated as a bargaining counter in a system of money-bargaining, emerging almost seamlessly from barter-bargaining. This book will be of great interest to researchers in the history and origins of money, banking and economic theory more broadly.

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