1st Edition
Merchants and Trade Networks in the Atlantic and the Mediterranean, 1550-1800 Connectors of commercial maritime systems
1. Manuel Herrero Sánchez / Klemens Kaps: Connectors, Networks and Commercial Systems: Approaches to the study of early modern maritime trade history
Part I: Merchant networks, early modern long-distance trade and globalization: Theoretical considerations and historiographical reappraisal
2. Xabier Lamikiz: Networks, Social Capital and Trust in Early Modern Long-Distance Trade: A Critical Appraisal
3. Montserrat Cachero Vinuesa: Understanding Networking: Theoretical Framework and Evidence from History
4. Ana Crespo Solana: The merchants and the beating of a butterfly’s wings: from local to global in the transfer of economic behavior models in the 18th century
Part II: The social composition of networks: Cultural Identities versus Transnationality
5. Eberhard Crailsheim: French and Flemish merchants in Seville as connectors of European and American markets (1570-1650)
6. José Luis Gasch Tomás: Cochineal, silver and porcelain from New Spain to Iberia. The commercial network of Santi Federighi (1600-1643)
7. Manuel F. Fernández Chaves & Mercedes Gamero Rojas: Nations? What nations? Bussiness in the shaping of international trade networks in XVIIIth century Seville
Part III: Connecting Spaces: Networks and Systems, Merchants and Political Economies
8. Margrit Schulte Beerbühl: Interconnecting trade regions: International networks of German merchants in the eighteenth century
9. Pablo Hernández Sau: Bouligny’s family network: Between the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean (1700-1780)
Part IV: The complexity of networks: Formal and Informal Exchange mechanisms and rupture of merchant cooperation
10. Bethany Aram: Hides and the Hispanic Monarchy: From C
Biography
Manuel Herrero Sánchez is Associate Professor of Early Modern History at Pablo de Olavide University in Seville, Spain.
Klemens Kaps is a post-doc-Researcher at the Institute for Economic and Social History of Vienna University, Austria.






