Economic Structures of the Ancient Near East (1985) is a political economy of antiquity which applies the universal conclusions of theoretical economics to the interpretation of economic life.
Economic Structures of the Ancient Near East (1985) is a political economy of antiquity which applies the universal conclusions of theoretical economics to the interpretation of economic life.
Part 1. Structural Characteristics of the Ancient Economy 1. Gods as Inputs and Outputs of the Ancient Economy 2. Adaptations of Markets and Hierarchical Relationships to Transaction Costs 3. The Redistributionist or Temple-State Hypothesis 4. Commercial Transport, Gains from Trade and Storage Part 2. Markets in the Ancient Near East: The Challenge of the Evidence 5. The Existence of Markets 6. The Credibility of Markets Part 3. The Response to Changes in Economic Incentives and Public Policy 7. New Markets and Land Consolidation 8. Changes in Economic Policy and Organisation 9. Concluding Remarks
Part 1. Structural Characteristics of the Ancient Economy 1. Gods as Inputs and Outputs of the Ancient Economy 2. Adaptations of Markets and Hierarchical Relationships to Transaction Costs 3. The Redistributionist or Temple-State Hypothesis 4. Commercial Transport, Gains from Trade and Storage Part 2. Markets in the Ancient Near East: The Challenge of the Evidence 5. The Existence of Markets 6. The Credibility of Markets Part 3. The Response to Changes in Economic Incentives and Public Policy 7. New Markets and Land Consolidation 8. Changes in Economic Policy and Organisation 9. Concluding Remarks
Part 1. Structural Characteristics of the Ancient Economy 1. Gods as Inputs and Outputs of the Ancient Economy 2. Adaptations of Markets and Hierarchical Relationships to Transaction Costs 3. The Redistributionist or Temple-State Hypothesis 4. Commercial Transport, Gains from Trade and Storage Part 2. Markets in the Ancient Near East: The Challenge of the Evidence 5. The Existence of Markets 6. The Credibility of Markets Part 3. The Response to Changes in Economic Incentives and Public Policy 7. New Markets and Land Consolidation 8. Changes in Economic Policy and Organisation 9. Concluding Remarks
Part 1. Structural Characteristics of the Ancient Economy 1. Gods as Inputs and Outputs of the Ancient Economy 2. Adaptations of Markets and Hierarchical Relationships to Transaction Costs 3. The Redistributionist or Temple-State Hypothesis 4. Commercial Transport, Gains from Trade and Storage Part 2. Markets in the Ancient Near East: The Challenge of the Evidence 5. The Existence of Markets 6. The Credibility of Markets Part 3. The Response to Changes in Economic Incentives and Public Policy 7. New Markets and Land Consolidation 8. Changes in Economic Policy and Organisation 9. Concluding Remarks
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