Titlebook: Credit Networks in The Preindustrial World; A Social Network Ana Elise M. Dermineur,Matteo Pompermaier Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2025 The Editor(s) (if

船員

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-1080-1ast part proposes a tentative outline for a future research agenda in this area with special reference to intermediation and brokerage, diffusion and contagion, and finally structural changes in networks.

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玩忽職守

Special Criteria for Inverse Stabilityle of trust and reputation evolved? This analysis seeks to understand why networks based on a common religious or village affiliation are the best adapted to last in such an environment. It concludes with a comparison with the large contemporary merchant and financial networks.

Corroborate

Formation and Sustainability of Financial Networks in Early Modern Europe,le of trust and reputation evolved? This analysis seeks to understand why networks based on a common religious or village affiliation are the best adapted to last in such an environment. It concludes with a comparison with the large contemporary merchant and financial networks.

脖子

Historical Social Network Analysis and Early Financial Exchanges,ast part proposes a tentative outline for a future research agenda in this area with special reference to intermediation and brokerage, diffusion and contagion, and finally structural changes in networks.

Project

Credit and Social Networks in Late Fourteenth-Century Tyrol: The Village of Laas,ity and its immediate vicinity, spanning roughly a 50-kilometer radius, as interregional capital markets were relatively underdeveloped. Both the notary and the village officeholders played critical roles in organizing and mediating issues arising from asymmetric information within the credit market.

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syncope

Encoding

innate