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|a 9004358285
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|a 10.1163/9789004358287
|2 doi
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|a DE-2553
|b eng
|e rda
|c DE-2553
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|a 338.0937
|2 23
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|a Hoyer, Daniel,
|d 1982-
|e author
|9 125430
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|a Money, culture, and well-being in Rome's economic development, 0-275 CE /
|c by Daniel Hoyer.
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|a 1 online resource (xiii, 215 pages) :
|b illustrations.
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|a Mnemosyne. Supplements
|v v. 412
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|a Includes bibliographical references and index
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|a Intro; Contents; Acknowledgements; List of Illustrations; Figures; Tables; Maps; List of Roman Emperors; Central Roman Emperors; Gallic Emperors; Chapter 1. Introduction: Approaching the Imperial Roman Economy; 1. Central Aims of the Book; 2. Who Will Read This? Target Audiences; 3. Lingering Questions about Imperial Rome; 4. The Many Faces of Roman Economic History; 5. From Fine-Grained to 'Big Picture': Methods and Treatment of the Evidence; 6. The Contribution of Modern Thinking to Ancient Problems; 7. Book Organization; 8. Terms and Definitions
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|a Chapter 2. The Gift That Kept On Giving: Perpetual Endowments and the Role of Prosociality in Rome's Economic Development1. The Evolution of Prosocial Traits from the Early Days of Rome; 2. Prosociality, Charity, and Social Capital: How Elite Benefaction Came to Be; 3. Perpetual Foundations: The Gift That Kept On Giving; 4. What Lies under the Epiphenomena?; Chapter 3. Investing in the Roman Economy: Material Evidence for Economic Development; 1. Benefactions as Wealth Generators; 2. Investment Opportunities in the Roman Economy; 3. Money in the Roman Economy: The Numismatic Evidence
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|a 4. Supplying the Demand: Coinage, Monetization, and Market DevelopmentChapter 4. Aligning Public and Private Interests: Public Building, Private Money, and Urban Development; 1. Public Needs and Private Incentives; 2. Rome: A World of Cities; 3. Public Building in the Cities of Roman Africa: A Case Study; 4. Urbanization and the Development of the Non-agrarian Sectors; 5. The Surprisingly Short Reach of the Roman State; 6. The Public Deeds of Private Citizens; 7. Aligning Interests
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|a Chapter 5. Measuring Economic Performance beyond GDP: Economic Growth, Income Inequality, and Roman Living Standards1. Real Growth in the Pre-modern World? Debates, Controversies, and Confusion in Roman Economic History; 2. Proxy Evidence: Extrapolation or Hypothesis Testing?; 3. Rome's 99%: Economic Capacity and the Distribution of Wealth; 4. Sharing the Spoils of Success: Increasing Living Standards with Public Goods; 5. Collective Action and Prosociality in the Creation of Public Goods
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|a Chapter 6. From Prosociality to Civil Strife: Conflict, Stagnation, and Growing Regional Divides in the Third Century CE1. An Overview of the 'Crises' of the Third Century; 2. What Really Happened after 235CE?; 3. Money, Investment, and Markets; 4. Production and Exchange; 5. The End of Roman Prosociality?; Conclusion: Rome's Place in a Global History of Development; Appendix 1. List of Inscriptions from the Western Empire Recording Interest being Drawn; Appendix 2. List of Building Inscriptions from the North African Provinces Recording the Sponsor; Bibliography; Index.
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|a Online publication
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|a ebook0119
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|a "Index": p. [210]-215
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|a "Bibliography": p. [190]-209
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|a The Roman Empire has long held pride of place in the collective memory of scholars, politicians, and the general public in the western world. In Money, Culture, and Well-Being in Rome's Economic Development, 0-275 CE, Daniel Hoyer offers a new approach to explain Rome's remarkable development. Hoyer surveys a broad selection of material to see how this diverse body of evidence can be reconciled to produce a single, coherent picture of the Roman economy. Engaging with social scientific and economic theory, Hoyer highlights key issues in economic history, placing the Roman Empire in its rightful place as a special-but not wholly unique-example of a successful preindustrial state.
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|z Online available
|u https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004358287
|x Verlag
|3 full text
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|a Mnemosyne. Supplementum
|v v. 412
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| 336 |
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