04598 am 2200949 n 450 9910416517703321201705042-8218-5565-610.4000/books.igpde.3806(CKB)3710000001633544(FrMaCLE)OB-igpde-3806(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/59975(PPN)202673626(EXLCZ)99371000000163354420170504j|||||||| ||| 0enguu||||||m||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierState Cash Resources and State Building in Europe 13th-18th century /Katia Béguin, Anne L. MurphyParis Institut de la gestion publique et du développement économique2017In July 2012 historians and economists met in Paris for a conference entitled State Cash Resources and State Building in Europe: taxation and public debt, 13th-18th centuries. This volume is one of the products of that meeting. By making these essays available in both French and English translations, the editors hope to ensure a wide audience for an important set of contributions on questions relating to the development and management of public finance and its connection with the growth and power of the early modern state. Contributors were asked to consider three major themes in their essays: first, the choices that faced states seeking to raise funds and, in particular, questions of how to balance taxation and borrowing. Second, contributors were asked to explore the connections between political regime and finance. This included the much-explored question of whether particular regimes were more effective at raising funds and were viewed as more reliable borrowers but the essays also ask how the rights of creditors were enforced and how creditors monitored those to whom they lent money. The final theme concerned the primary and secondary markets in state debt and here the contributors focused on questions of liquidity, transparency and the skills of those who traded and manipulated the instruments of the state’s debt. The resulting essays offer a comparative perspective over six centuries of European history. Taken together they provide a rich new resource and challenge both the neat dichotomies that have been drawn between absolutist and constitutional states and entrenched ideas about how practice evolved and knowledge and skills were shared and transferred between actors and states.HistoryEconomics (General)fiscalitétrésorerieEuropemonnaieMoyen AgeEpoque moderneimpôtempruntpublic debtpublic financestax policytax policypublic debtpublic financesHistoryEconomics (General)fiscalitétrésorerieEuropemonnaieMoyen AgeEpoque moderneimpôtempruntpublic debtpublic financestax policyBéguin Katia1247477Bell Adrian R1366495Brooks Chris266300Carboni Mauro136796Caselli Fausto Piola1366496Chilosi David1328998da Costa Dominguez Rodrigo1328999Di Tullio Matteo1311096Feller Laurent223453Genet Jean-Philippe410963González Arce José Damián1366497Grafe Regina1329001Hautcœur Pierre-Cyrille1292186Lebeau Christine1283726Margairaz Dominique249487Marsilio Claudio1329002Menjot Denis163416Miner Jeffrey1329003Moore Tony K1366498Murphy Anne L1366499Pezzolo Luciano499821Rauscher Peter1329006Taviani Carlo605290Béguin Katia1247477Murphy Anne L1297520FR-FrMaCLEBOOK9910416517703321State Cash Resources and State Building in Europe 13th-18th century3389138UNINA04877nam 22006732 450 991078446560332120151002020706.00-7486-5311-297866107625211-280-76252-70-7486-3025-210.1515/9780748630257(CKB)1000000000351122(EBL)286985(OCoLC)476039566(SSID)ssj0000184098(PQKBManifestationID)11167983(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000184098(PQKBWorkID)10196779(PQKB)11355850(UkCbUP)CR9780748630257(StDuBDS)EDZ0000055608(MiAaPQ)EBC286985(Au-PeEL)EBL286985(CaPaEBR)ebr10435256(CaONFJC)MIL76252(DE-B1597)614822(DE-B1597)9780748630257(EXLCZ)99100000000035112220120514d2006|||| uy| 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierIslam, Christianity, and tradition a comparative exploration /Ian Richard Netton[electronic resource]Edinburgh :Edinburgh University Press,2006.1 online resource (x, 242 pages) digital, PDF file(s)Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 02 Oct 2015).0-7486-2391-4 0-7486-2392-2 Includes bibliographical references (p. 205-231) and index.Preface and acknowledgements --Abbreviations --1.Preparation for a threefold sieve --1.1.Whose agenda for the twenty-first century? --1.2.The twentieth century revisited : surveys and approaches --1.2.1.The way of the historian of religion --1.2.2.The way of the anthropologist --1.2.3.The way of the traveller --1.3.Methodologies for a new millennium --1.3.1.Phenomenology, Husserl and Heidegger : object --1.3.2.Semiotics and Eco : sign --1.3.3Theology and Eliade : the sacred --1.3.3.1The sacred and the profane --1.3.3.2.Mircea Eliade, the sacred and Islam --1.4.Case studies --1.4.1.Case study ground zero : object --1.4.2.Case study ground zero : sign --1.4.3.Case study ground zero : the sacred --1.5.Samuel Huntington revisited --1.6.Conclusion.2.Orthodoxy and heterodoxy : worn vocabulary explored --2.1.Rejecting the terms : Baldick contra Popovic and Veinstein --2.2.Christianity : sources of authority and right doctrines --2.2.1.The authority of the ekklēsía (1). Arius and Arianism --2.2.2.The authority of the ekklēsía (2). Augustine, Manichaeism and the flesh rejected --2.3.Readings : Christianity --2.3.1.Readings : Christianity --2.3.1.Reading the phenomena of Christianity --2.3.2.Reading the signs of Christianity --2.3.3.Reading the sacred in Christianity --2.4.Islam : sources of authority and right doctrines --2.4.1.The authority of the text (1) : Ibn Ḥanbal and the text transcendent --2.4.2.The authority of the text (2) : Al-Ghazālī and the Ismāʻīlī Imām --2.5.Readings : Islam --2.5.1.Reading the phenomena of Islam --2.5.2.Reading the signs of Islam --2.5.3.Reading the sacred in Islam --2.6.Conclusion.3.The flight to tradition : a paradigm of return and denial --3.1.Christian tradition : definitions and distinctions --3.2.Shadow and spirit : the Second Vatican Council --3.2.1.Pre-conciliar : Pascendi and Divino Afflante Spiritu --3.2.2.Intra-conciliar : Dei Verbum and John XXIII --3.2.3.Post-conciliar : the spirit and practice of Marcel Lefebvre --3.3.Sunna : definitions and distinctions --3.4.Neo-Ijtihād and return to the Salaf --3.5.Tradition, purification, Kénōsis and return --Notes --Bibliography of works cited --Primary sources --Secondary sources --Contemporary media sources --Index.This book offers a unique comparative exploration of the role of tradition in Islam and Christianity. In comparing the role of tradition in Islam and Christianity, key themes are explored such as the roles of authority, fundamentalism, the use of reason, and ijtihad (independent thinking).Islam, Christianity & TraditionAuthorityReligious aspectsChristianityAuthorityReligious aspectsIslamAuthorityReligious aspectsChristianity.AuthorityReligious aspectsIslam.297.124Netton Ian Richard614797UkCbUPUkCbUPBOOK9910784465603321Islam, Christianity, and tradition3678012UNINA