ISBN:
9781784714581
Sprache:
Englisch
Seiten:
1 Online-Ressource (1 v)
,
cm
Serie:
Elgar research reviews in business
Serie:
Edward Elgar E-Book Archive
Paralleltitel:
Erscheint auch als Business history
DDC:
650.0722
Schlagwort(e):
1920-
;
Unternehmensgeschichte
;
Business Historiography
;
Business History
;
Research
;
Commerce History
;
Research
;
Business enterprises Historiography
;
Electronic books
Kurzfassung:
This important book assembles formative articles that demonstrate how business history emerged as a discipline from the interwar years until the present day. The essays, drawn from authors in the United States, Europe, Asia and Latin America, document the remarkable intellectual achievements of the field, as well as exploring the challenges it faced securing a wider impact on other disciplines. The book will appeal to both social scientists and historians interested to learn how the field of business history was shaped
Kurzfassung:
Louis Galambos (2003), 'Identity and the Boundaries of Business History: An Essay on Consensus and Creativity', in Franco Amatori and Geoffrey Jones (eds), Business History around the World, Chapter 2, Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 11-30 -- Patrick Fridenson (2004), 'Business Failure and the Agenda of Business History', Enterprise and Society, 5 (4), December, 562-82 -- Pamela Walker Laird (2008), 'Looking Toward the Future: Expanding Connections for Business Historians', Enterprise and Society, 9 (4), December, 575-90
Kurzfassung:
Mira Wilkins (1988), 'Presidential Address: Business History as a Discipline', Business and Economic History: Second Series, 17, 1-7 -- T.A.B. Corley (1993), 'Firms and Markets: Towards a Theory of Business History', Business and Economic History: Second Series, 22 (1), Fall, 54-66 -- William N. Parker (1993), 'A "New" Business History? A Commentary on the 1993 Nobel Prize in Economics', Business History Review, 67 (4), Winter, 623-36 -- Louis Galambos (1994), 'U.S. Business History and Recent Developments in Historical Social Science in the United States', Proceedings of the Conference on Business History, Paper 9, Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands: Centre of Business History, October, 112-20 -- Terry Gourvish (1994), 'The Empirical Emphasis in Business History: Out of Chaos?', Proceedings of the Conference on Business History, Paper 12, Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands: Centre of Business History, October, 145-52 -- Geoffrey Jones (1994), 'Business History: Theory and Concepts', Proceedings of the Conference on Business History, Paper 16, Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands: Centre of Business History, October, 196-207 -- JoAnne Yates (1997), 'Using Giddens' Structuration Theory to Inform Business History', Business and Economic History: Second Series, 26 (1), Fall, 159-83 -- Naomi R. Lamoreaux (2001), 'Reframing the Past: Thoughts about Business Leadership and Decision Making under Uncertainty', Enterprise and Society, 2 (4), December, 632-59 -- Richard N. Langlois (2004), 'Chandler in a Larger Frame: Markets, Transaction Costs, and Organizational Form in History', Enterprise and Society, 5 (3), September, 355-75 -- Thomas K. McCraw (2006), 'Schumpeter's Business Cycles as Business History', Business History Review, 80 (2), Summer, 231-61 -- Neil Fligstein (2008), 'Chandler and the Sociology of Organizations', Business History Review, 82 (2), Summer, 241-50 -- Walter A. Friedman and Geoffrey Jones (2011), 'Business History: Time for Debate', Business History Review, 85 (1), Spring, 1-8 -- Louis Galambos (1991), 'Presidential Address: What Makes Us Think We Can Put Business Back Into American History?', Business and Economic History: Second Series, 20, 1-11 -- David B. Sicilia (1995), 'Cochran's Legacy: A Cultural Path Not Taken', Business and Economic History: Second Series, 24 (1), Fall, 27-39 -- Kenneth Lipartito (1995), 'Culture and the Practice of Business History', Business and Economic History: Second Series, 24 (2), Winter, 1-41 -- Philip Scranton and Roger Horowitz (1997), '"The Future of Business History": An Introduction', Business and Economic History: Second Series, 26 (1), Fall, 1-4 -- Angel Kwolek-Folland (1994), 'The African American Financial Industries: Issues of Class, Race and Gender in the Early 20th Century', Business and Economic History: Second Series, 23 (2), Winter, 85-107 -- Robert E. Weems, Jr. (1997), 'Out of the Shadows: Business Enterprise and African American Historiography', Business and Economic History: Second Series, 26 (1), Fall, 200-212 -- Kathy Peiss (1998), '"Vital Industry" and Women's Ventures: Conceptualizing Gender in Twentieth Century Business History', Business History Review, 72 (2), Summer, 219-41
Kurzfassung:
Recommended readings (Machine generated): N.S.B. Gras (1934), 'Business History', Economic History Review, IV (4), April, 385-98 -- Henrietta M. Larson (1947), 'Business History: Retrospect and Prospect', Bulletin of the Business Historical Society, 21 (6), December, 173-99 -- Fritz Redlich (1952), 'The Role of Theory in the Study of Business History', Explorations in Entrepreneurial History, 4 (3), February, 135-44 -- Alexander Gerschenkron (1953), 'Social Attitudes, Entrepreneurship, and Economic Development', Explorations in Entrepreneurial History, 6 (1), October, 1-19 -- James H. Soltow (1955), 'The Business Use of Business History', Business History Review, 29 (3), September, 227-37 -- Herman E. Krooss (1958), 'Economic History and the New Business History', Journal of Economic History, XVIII (4), December, 467-80 -- Arthur M. Johnson (1962), 'Where Does Business History Go From Here?', Business History Review (Conference Issue Dedicated to Henrietta M. Larson), 36 (1), Spring, 11-20 -- Fritz Redlich (1962), 'Approaches to Business History', Business History Review (Conference Issue Dedicated to Henrietta M. Larson), 36 (1), Spring, 61-70 -- Arthur H. Cole (1962), 'What Is Business History?', Business History Review (Conference Issue Dedicated to Henrietta M. Larson), 36 (1), Spring, 98-106 -- Peter L. Payne (1962), 'The Uses of Business History: A Contribution to the Discussion', Business History, 5 (1), 11-21 -- Alfred D. Chandler, Jr. (1978), 'Presidential Address, 1978: Business History - A Personal Experience', Business and Economic History: Second Series, 7, 1-8 -- Alfred Chandler (1976), 'Institutional Integration: An Approach to Comparative Studies of the History of Large-Scale Business Enterprise', Revue Économique, 27 (2), March, 177-99 -- Louis Galambos (1966), 'Business History and the Theory of the Growth of the Firm', Explorations in Entrepreneurial History / Second Series, 4 (1), Fall, 3-16 -- Thomas Cochran (1977), 'The Sloan Report: American Culture and Business Management', American Quarterly (Special Issue: Reassessing Twentieth Century Documents), 29 (5), Winter, 476-86 -- Ralph W. Hidy (1970), 'Business History: Present Status and Future Needs', Business History Review, XLIV (4), Winter, 483-97 -- Harold C. Livesay (1989), 'Entrepreneurial Dominance in Businesses Large and Small, Past and Present', Business History Review (Entrepreneurs in Business History), 63 (1), Spring, 1-21 -- Robert D. Cuff (2002), 'Notes for a Panel on Entrepreneurship in Business History', Business History Review, 76 (1), Spring, 123-32 -- Donald Coleman (1987), 'The Uses and Abuses of Business History', Business History, XXIX (2), April, 141-56 -- Takeshi Yuzawa (2009), 'Recent Trends of Business History in Japan', Paper presented at Asian-Pacific Economic and Business History Conference, Tokyo, 1-23 -- María Inés Barbero (2008), 'Business History in Latin America: A Historiographical Perspective', Business History Review, 82 (3), Autumn, 555-75
Anmerkung:
The recommended readings are available in the print version, or may be available via the link to your library's holdings
DOI:
10.4337/9781784714581
URL:
Deutschlandweit zugänglich
URL:
Deutschlandweit zugänglich
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