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Banquiers et Empire : comment Wall Street a colonisé les Caraïbes par Hudson : d'occasion

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Caractéristiques de l'objet

État
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Book Title
Bankers and Empire: How Wall Street Colonized the Caribbean
Publication Date
2018-08-13
Pages
368
ISBN
022659811X
Publication Year
2018
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Publication Name
Bankers and Empire : How Wall Street Colonized the Caribbean
Item Height
0.1in
Author
Peter James HUDSON
Item Length
0.9in
Publisher
University of Chicago Press
Item Width
0.6in
Item Weight
19.7 Oz
Number of Pages
368 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Information

From the end of the nineteenth century until the onset of the Great Depression, Wall Street embarked on a stunning, unprecedented, and often bloody period of international expansion in the Caribbean. A host of financial entities sought to control banking, trade, and finance in the region. In the process, they not only trampled local sovereignty, grappled with domestic banking regulation, and backed US imperialism--but they also set the model for bad behavior by banks, visible still today. In Bankers and Empire , Peter James Hudson tells the provocative story of this period, taking a close look at both the institutions and individuals who defined this era of American capitalism in the West Indies. Whether in Wall Street minstrel shows or in dubious practices across the Caribbean, the behavior of the banks was deeply conditioned by bankers' racial views and prejudices. Drawing deeply on a broad range of sources, Hudson reveals that the banks' experimental practices and projects in the Caribbean often led to embarrassing failure, and, eventually, literal erasure from the archives.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University of Chicago Press
ISBN-10
022659811x
ISBN-13
9780226598116
eBay Product ID (ePID)
26038263767

Product Key Features

Author
Peter James HUDSON
Publication Name
Bankers and Empire : How Wall Street Colonized the Caribbean
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Publication Year
2018
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
368 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
0.9in
Item Height
0.1in
Item Width
0.6in
Item Weight
19.7 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Hg2481.H83 2018
Reviews
An important contribution to our understanding of dollar diplomacy and its effects. . .[ Bankers and Empire ] will be welcomed by experts., Hudson has produced an exceptionally well-researched study of the expansion of U.S. banking in the Caribbean and Central America from the 1890s to the 1930s. . . The level of detail that Hudson deploys is truly impressive. . . Hudson's masterful account will be the essential starting point for studies of capitalism and empire in the Caribbean., Hudson's terrific book chronicles the rise of international banking from the end of the Spanish American War to the crises that led to the Great Depression. Beginning in the new zones of American power--Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Panama, and Haiti--the story wends through the Caribbean with detours through the Philippines, Argentina, Mexico, and the American West. It captures a world transitioning from nineteenth-century colonial European projects to an era of American global imperialism, vast labor migrations, the opening of China and Japan to western trade, and the growth of industries of connection and disconnection such as railroads., Hudson assembles a staggering array of sources, including company literature, newspaper articles, archived correspondence, ledger and minute books, and court and state department reports. . .This impressive amount of source material parallels the expansive ground covered by Hudson's analysis. . .The greatest strength of Bankers and Empires is that it uses a range of analytical tools developed by cultural, political, social, and business historians., Hudson's Bankers and Empire is a landmark book. In the tradition of W.E.B. Du Bois and Cedric Robinson, Hudson has written a book that illuminates the connection between racial capitalism and US imperialism: between the process by which notions of racial differences were both produced out of and ploughed back into the global surplus harvested by American banks, and the fact that those banks investments abroad were, in the final instance, guaranteed by the military power of the United States. The book's bold argumentation is rooted in painstaking research in otiose archives. And Hudson writes like an angel on fire., "Hudson's work is an extremely important contribution to the history of finance, comparative Caribbean studies, and critical race theory. More generally, any scholar working under the vague but ubiquitous rubric of "transnationalism" should benefit from this book, which carefully pushes against the assumption of the nation as a stable unit of analysis. Instead, Hudson shows how we are always ensconced in overlapping and multilingual structures of affiliation that do not necessarily follow the nice lines of imperial or anti-imperial narratives. . . . Bankers and Empire is not contented with a pithy phrase, the blithe balancing of unbridled global profit with domestic regulation. Instead, Hudson's story ultimately asks us not what but who is allowed to live and condemned to die in the age of global capitalism.", Hudson has a strong ability to distill complex financial laws and procedures for non-specialist readers. Considering the complex subject matter, he also keeps the book well-organized by dexterously meshing chronological and thematic elements. His approach allows the reader to stay focused amid a multiplicity of bankers who organized complex webs of financial institutions in a variety of countries. Hudson draws on a wide variety of printed material, private correspondence, and government records to scrutinize the bankers who colonized the Caribbean. Bankers and Empire combines meticulous research with compelling arguments to produce valuable insight into America's troubled past in the region., In a moment when the financial sector still enjoys general immunity from the social ills its institutions cause, Bankers and Empire arrives to write American banking squarely into the history of American imperialism. Hudson's brave and timely account makes clear that the United States didn't just come to dominate the Americas by sheer chance of history. Rather, the United States drove out European powers and pressed its influence through the arm of its military, the might of its largest banks, and the cultural logics of Jim Crow. After this book, there can be no denying that capitalism had a culture, that markets are often made at the barrel of a gun, or that domination of the Caribbean remained central to the making of the contemporary American and modern Atlantic World. Tremendous., Hudson's skillful research of numerous archives reveals that despite their different origins, merchant bankers, investment bankers, and commercial bankers shamelessly fueled the whipsawing of sugar markets in the Caribbean. . .Highly recommended., Bankers and Empire reveals the dirty work of institutional experimentation that enabled banks to evade regulatory restrictions, override popular opposition, and ensconce themselves in the United States' Caribbean empire, with devastating effects. A deeply researched and important study of racial capitalism., Hudson augments extensive existing knowledge by examining the financial side of U.S. occupation in unparalleled depth. . . . By employing massive research and eloquent prose, he has produced a landmark in the field., An impressive achievement. . . Bankers and Empire will be a valuable resource for historians and social scientists with expertise in Latin America and the Caribbean as well as students with interests in finance, capitalism, imperialism, racism, and critical historiography., Bankers and Empire gives new meaning to the phrase that the Caribbean is 'the playground of the elite.' In what is arguably the most original contribution to new capitalist studies, Hudson weaves a poetic account of how well-heeled Wall Street bankers--with a little help from the military--turned the Caribbean into their private laboratory where they toyed with sovereign debt, invented new global financial instruments, pried open new markets, amassed spectacular wealth, and left ruin in their wake, all the while evading US regulatory regimes. Hudson demolishes whitewashed corporate narratives to reveal a grisly dialectic of racial capitalism and resistance, of workers and peasants for whom money was no abstraction, and of Wall Street edifices built from surf, sand, and blood.
Table of Content
Introduction / Dark Finance One / Colonialism's Methods Two / Rogue Bankers Three / The Bankers' Occupation Four / Empire's Regulation Five / American Expansion Six / Imperial Government Seven / Odious Debt Conclusion / Racial Capitalism's Crisis Acknowledgments Notes Index
Copyright Date
2017
Target Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Topic
Banks & Banking, United States / 20th Century, Discrimination & Race Relations, United States / 19th Century, Imperialism, Economic Conditions, International Relations / General, Public Policy / Economic Policy, Caribbean & West Indies / General
Dewey Decimal
332.10972909041
Dewey Edition
23
Genre
Business & Economics, History, Social Science, Political Science

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