Trade and power: historical analysis of trade policy
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adam_text | Content CONTENT Introduction............................................................................................... 11 1. INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND POWER - GOALS AND MEANS OF TRADE POLICY IN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE.............................. 15 1.1. Goals and Means of Trade Policy during Antiquity, in Medieval Europe, and in Asia before European Expansion ..16 1.2. European Trade: Italian Intermediation, Dutch Efficiency, Clash between England and the Hanseatic League over the Baltic, and the Expulsion of Italian States from the Mediterranean.........................................................................21 1.3. Italian, Portuguese, Dutch, and British Intermediation of Asian Goods, and Trade Policies in Asia in the Wake of European Expansion................................................................. 27 1.4. Transatlantic Trade: Territorial Empires in the New World and the Clash over Re-Exports................................................ 37 1.5. Mercantilist Wars: Confrontation over Trade in the Mediterranean and England s Wars against Holland and France................................................................................ 45 1.6. British Hegemony in the Nineteenth Century: Changes in Trade Patterns and Imperialism........................................... 56 1.7. The Inter-war Period: Discontinuity of the System?................67 1.8. US Hegemony and the Creation of a Free Trade Zone as Consequences of Historical Development..........................74 2. NATIONAL STATE EVOLUTION AND INTERNATIONAL TRADE
POLICY.............................................. 89 2.1. Resources Needed to Ensure the State s Survival and Connections to International Trade................................. 90 2.2. Conflict Dynamics in International Relations and the Predominant Forms of Military Organization............. 94 5
Trade and Power - Historical Analysis of Trade Policy 2.3. Goals and Means of Trade Policy and their Role in the Evolution of Modern States.......................................... 96 2.4. Types of Trade Policy and their Connection to Tilly s Thesis about the Evolution of the State: Types of State and Organization of Military Power..................................... 114 3. DISRUPTION OF TRADE FLOWS DUETO MILITARY CONFLICTS IN MODERN TIMES: A SIGNIFICANT CAUSE FOR REDISTRIBUTION OF ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL POWER............ 123 3.1. Changes Resulting from the Interruption of Trade and the Potential Impact on the Distribution of Power.... 124 3.2. The French Revolutionary Wars, the Napoleonic Wars, and the Anglo-American War of 1812.................................... 132 3.3. The First World War................................................................143 3.4. The Second World War...........................................................154 3.5. Integration of Non-European Economies into the Current Trade System.............................................. 162 4. INTERNATIONAL MONETARY SYSTEMS AND THEIR CONNECTION TO INTERNATIONALTRADE.................. 167 4.1. The Road to the Creation of an International Monetary System.................................................................. 169 4.2. Theoretical Possibilities for the Creation of an International Monetary System.................................... 177 4.3. International Money: Some Notes on the Technical Aspects Connected with its Workings.................................... 182 4.4. The International
Monetary System: The Institution and how it Works............................................ 184 Conclusion.......................................................................................................189 Literature.......................................................................................................... 191 About Authors................................................................................................. 199 Summary..........................................................................................................201 Index.................................................................................................................. 203
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194 լ Trade and Power - Historical Analysis of Trade Policy Gilpin, R., Gilpin, J. M. (1987). The political economy of international relations (Voi. 8). Princeton: Princeton University Press. Goldstein, J. (1988). Ideas, institutions, and American trade policy. International Organization, 42(01), 179-217. Goodhart, C. (1998). „The Two Concepts of Money: Implications for the Analysis of optimal Currency Areas“. European Journal ofPolitical Economy. Voi. 14, no. 3, 407-432. Graeber, D. (2011). Debt, The First 5000 Years. New York: Melville House Publishing. Graham, E. M. (1978). Transatlantic investment by multinational firms: a rivalistic phenomenon? Journal ofPost Keynesian Economics, 1(1), 82-99. Graham, E. M. (1985). Intra-industry direct foreign investment, market structure, firm rivalry and technological performance. Multinationals as mutual invaders: intra-industry directforeign investment, Croom and Helm, London and Sydney, 67-88. Greenberg, M. (1969). British Trade and the Opening of China 1800-1842. Cambridge University Press. Habib, I. (1990). Merchant communities in precolonial India. The rise of merchant empires: long-distance trade in the early modern world, 1350-1750. Haggard, S. (1990). Pathways from the periphery: The politics ofgrowth in the newly industrializing countries. Cornell University Press. Hardach, G. (1981). The First World War, 1914-1918 (Voi. 2). Univ. of California Press. Harley, C. K. (1992). The antebellum American tariff: food exports and manufacturing. Explorations in Economic History, 29(4), 375-400. Hennig, R. (2006). “The Exchange-Rate
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Summary J 201 SUMMARY This book examines international trade and the trade policies of na tion states using an interdisciplinary approach - it uses the findings of economic his-itory and recognizes the role played by state interests and by political power. The primary goal of this text is to present an alter native explanation of the relationship between these phenomena, since other analyses of the international trade system omit many issues without which it is not possible to understand current trade systems and trade policies. Among the questions which cannot be left out are: the specific historical and political processes which formed the current trade system; the strategic and po-ditical interests of states related to trade and eco nomic policies; and the connection between economic (or trade) struc tures and politica! power. The text is therefore divided into four parts which examine selected ւտ-՛sues concerning the relationship between trade flows and political power. Part One attempts to interpret specific relationships between inter national trade and political power, using a chronological explanation based on the findings of economic history. A brief description of the charac-iteristics of trade policies prevalent in different periods is also provided. Since attention is paid to the goals and means of economic policies of those countries which have played a crucial role in creating the trade systems of the 19th and 20th centuries (i.e. Great Britain or Western Europe and the USA), an attempt has been made to situate their development into a wider context,
looking at other economic centers (the Muslim world, Asia) and also analyzing the importance of other regions (the New World, Africa) for the global economy. Part Two interconnects the evolutionary thesis of the nation state (as formulated by Charles Tilly) with the interpretation of the prevailing type of trade policy in historical perspective, focusing on both the goals and means of trade policies. An attempt is made to examine the compat ibility of a historical-sociological approach. This approach states that the con-ivergence towards a certain type of a European nation state (which
202 Trade and Power ֊ Historical Analysis of Trade Policy took place during the 19th and the 20th centuries) can be explained pri marily via the changes in the organization of military power. Part Three explores how the position of the most important countries in the international trade system was changed due to the disruption of trade flows which were caused by the major military conflicts in mod ern history. The proposed thesis presumes that trade patterns are sig nificantly disrupted by such external shocks (i.e. by military conflicts) and this in turn initiates many predictable processes within national and regional economies. Consequently the existing economic system and international division of labor are disrupted and significant changes take place. From the viewpoint of international relations, the key consequence is the power-related changes in the position of individual states within the international system. Part Four focuses on the political and power-related implications of the international monetary system in relation to international trade. An attempt is made here to present an alternative to the standard (neoliberal) interpretation of these problems. The relationship between trade and money (both international and national) is placed within the relevant political and historical contexts and an evolutionary approach is pro posed as a viable way of studying the phenomena.
Index INDEX Added value 106 of exports 99 Aden 27 Agricultural empires 20 Alliance system after WWII74 Ambon 29 American mainland 37 Anarchic environment 178 Ancient Greece 16,115 Anglo-American War of 1812 58 Anglo-american War of 1812 137 Anglo-Dutch conflict 47 Argentina 126 Aristocratic oligarchies 22 Asia european expansion 101 luxury goods trade 100 trade - imports 35 trade in WWI147 Asian economies incorporation into world economy 62 WWI 149 Asian empires 19 Asian trade 29 intermediation 100 luxury goods 171 monopolistic policies 100 monopolization 27 patterns 37 Asiento 50 Atlantic economy 80 Atlantic trade 37 Atlantic trade system 43 Australia 70,126,143,154 Autonomous industrialization 158 203 Balance of payments 172,182,183,185 crisis 184 current account 184 problems 75 Baltic trade 22 monopolization 25 Banten 29 Beijing 62 Belgium 60,144 Benevolent hegemony 77,112 Bengal 32,102 Bombay 32 Brazil industrialization 148 Bretton-Wood system 80 Britain 92, 98 after Napoleonic wars 137 after WWII 76 competitive position 105 Commonwealth negotiations 71 empire 143 export of raw materials 143 foreign trade 53, 55 formal and informal empire 65 free trade revised 69 gold standard 175 imperialism 66,106 industrialization 52, 58,133 loss of industrial superiority 154 national trade policies 120 New world trade 40 protection of domestic industry 106 protectionism 106 Seven years war 51 success in mercantilist conflicts 105 taxes 94 Territorial empire 32 trade in 18th century 133 trade in 19th century 142 trade patterns 57 trade patterns before WWII 157 trade policy after WWI
68,109 trade policy in 19th century 106
204 լ Trade and Power - Historical Analysis of Trade Policy trade with Asia 57 victory in Napoleon wars 141 Britian industrialization 106 British Empire 62 British hegemony 73 British strategy of industrialization 109 Calcutta 32 Calicoes 58 Calicut 27,101,115 Canada 70,126,143,154 Canton 62 Canton system 97 Capital 93,115 access to 91 Capital-coercive state 92 Capital-intensive mass production 110 Capital-intensive states 91 Caribbean 39,117 islands 37 Centers of trade and commerce 93 Chartered company 29 China 17,62,98,115,125 industrialization 150 Opium Wars 64 trade 172 trade patterns 57 tributary missions 17 tributary system 97 Christian doctrine and trade 98 Christians 19 City states 20,91, 92,115 Central Asia 19 Classical economists 177 Cobden, Richard 59 Cobden-Chevalier Treaty 59 Cobert trade policy 50 Cockayne Project 47 Coercion 90 Coercive-intensive empires 91,118 Cohen, Benjamin 180 Coins 169 Colbert, Jean, B. 50 Colonial goods 38, 102,119,127, 134 Colonies market for goods 39 Commenda 22 Commerce 91 Commercial agriculture 60 Commercial infrastructure 19 commercial infrastructure 19,20 Commodity exporters 125,126 Commonwealth 109,154 members, trade policy 155 Comparative advantage 70 Competitive advantage of European merchants 29 Competitive position 25 Competitiveness 87,93 Confucian system and trade 98 Constructivism 185 Continental Blockade 136 Continental Blockade 57 Continental powers 144 Control of trade routes 17, 26,45 Convoys 21, 38 Corn Laws 59,108,139 Cost advantage 24, 29 Cost-effectiveness 26 Cotton cloth 32, 57 Asian exports 62 Cotton textiles
58,134,136 Critical mass concept 187 Debt problem 74,154 Deindustrialization 66,107 Denmark 60,144 Depoliticization of world economy 112 Developing countries economic structure 82 integration into the world economy 81 trade policy 81
205 Index Diffusion of knowledge 49 Direct political control 95 Discriminatory trade policies 78 Disruption of trade 92,123,129 Division of labor 70, 78,91,108,121, 178 domestic economy 93 revision 114 Dutch East India Company 29,101 East Asia after WWII158 East India Company 31,65 Eastern Europe 156 after WWII 161 economy 77 Economic and commercial blocs 70 Economic dimension of state policy 90 Economic efficiency 47 Economic flows 91,123 Economic nationalism 47 Eden Agreement 52 Efficiency advantage 28, 36,101 Egypt 62,100,107,125 EIC 30, 31, 32, 33,35, 36 Empires 92,115 Employment support 78 England 22, 23, 39, 45,99, 101, 119 colonial trade 31 policy towards colonies 50 Asian trade 31, 32 Caribbean 39 civil war 48 conflict wit Holland 103 conflict with Holland 119 conflict with Venice 104 constitutional monarchy 48 national trade 47 new comercial policy 49 New world colonization 39 Revolution of 1688 48 roayal monopolies 48 tariff s 48 trade policy 47 traditional exports 46 English -French trade conflict 49 Entrepots 27, 92,103,125 trade policies 36 Europe position in world trade after WWI 69 Europe-Asian trade 103 European Economic Area 83 European imperialism 96 European mainland 144 trade policy in 18th century 135 European overseas Imports 30 European state - convergence towards 116 Exploitation 101 External shock 124 Fair trade 86,112 Feudal state 95 Financial cushion 178 Fine spices 32 First World War 67,143,147 role of industry 108 victors 153 Forced labor 37,91 Foreign trade nature 174 France 48, 92, 101, 116 after WWII 112 before revolution 108 Caribbean
colonies 42,138 conflict with Netherlands 48 empire 42 import substitution 50 overseas trade 50, 51 plantation in West Indies 42 policy towards Germany 75 production 19th century 136 tariff s 60 trade 19th century 139
206 Trade and Power - Historical Analysis of Trade Policy Free trade Italian states 26 regions of 36 French Revolution 132 GATT/WTO regime 80 Gaulle, Charles, de 110 Generalized Darwinism 168,181,186 replication 90,186 selection 186 variation 186 Genova 21 Germany change in trade policy 140 trade policy 156 Goa 27 Gold standard 168 Grain production WWI146 Great Depression 72,151 world trade 73 Greek city-states 97 Habsburg Monarchy 116 Hamilton, Alexander 58 Hanseatic League 22 Hanseatic league 99 Hegemonic stability theory 180 Herrings trade 23 Holland 23, 29,47,60,98,99,115,144 conflict with England 103 in Asian trade 101 Holy Roman Empire 115 Hong Kong 65,125 Hormuz 27 Human capital 113 Hume, David 172,174 Hume’s mechanism 177 Imperial policies 107 Imperialism 107 Asia 37 Import substitution 22 Import tariff s protective 99 Inclusive institutions 22 Income tax 90 India 62,170 drain 103 economic performance 66 industrialization 150 Indian Ocean 19, 36 free trade region 19 Indonesia drain 102 Industrial agglomerations 110 Industrial countries 125 Industrial goods 134 Industrial manufacturing 22 Industrial policy Europe after WWII83 Industrial production 52 Industrial sector 67 Industrialization 140 small European countries 61 Asia, Latin America 68 interwar period 73 mainland Europe 139 non-western 109 of European continent 57 Institution 179,186 Institutionalism 168 Intermediation of trade 22,24 International Bank for Reconstruction and Development 78 International conflict 89,95 International currency 67, 75 International division of labor 109 interwar period 151
International imbalance 183 International Monetary Fund 78,180 International monetary system 167, 169,171,176,181,182 commodity-based 167 contemporary 184,187 coordination role 186
207 Index efficiency 187 rales 176 International money 182 as an institution 180 International power 121 International regime 180 International system 121 International trade 168 conflicts 105 deffinition 15 specialization 25 International trade regime after WWII 79 International trade system 110,167 imperialism 107 Intra-firm trade 81 Intra-industry trade 81 Italian city-states 21 Italy 116 trade policy 156 Japan 18,70, 98,116,125 imperial policy 71 opening 65 industrialization 146 interwar period 71 Tokugawa shogunate 65 trade policy 64,156 trade position during WWI149 Java 102 Keynes, Maynard 179 Labor productivity 84 Latin America 125 after WWII 158 economic performance 82 change in economic structure 159 industrialization model 161 participation in world trade 160 protectionism 83 trade in WWI 147 Levant 100 Liberal trade regime 86 19th century 164 Liberal trade system 61,158 Liberal zone 110,113 Liberalism international relations 185 Liberalization 111 after WWII 158 late industrialization 110 Lisbon 24, 39 Lisbon Strategy 114 List, Friedrich 59 Long-distance trade 20,117 Luxury goods 19 Asia 118 trade 37, 92 luxury goods Asia 21 Madras 32 Makassar 29 Malacca 27,101,115 Manufactory production 23 Manufacturing industries support 99 Marginalized regions 95 Maritime transport and services 39 Market access force 46 Mass democracy 69 Measure of value 171 Medieval Europe 17, 20 Mercantilism 177 perspective 117 Mercantilist conflicts 99 Mercantilist doctrine 99 Mercantilist trade wars 52 Mercenary armies 95 Merchant communities 21 Merchant fleets 25 Dutch 25 Merchant
oligarchy 21,22, 24,115 Merchant republics 92
208 Trade and Power ֊ Historical Analysis of Trade Policy Merchants 98,115 Metallist monetary theory concept 177 Metallist theory of money 173,176, 177, 178,181 Military and political power 91 Military aristocracy 28,118 Military conflicts 123 conditions of success 111 financing 99 Military power 22, 95,128 and trade policy 117 Military revolution 95 Mitchell-Innes, Alfred 167 Modern war 120 Moghul Empire 32 Moluccas 29 Monetization 91, 93,97, 167, 178 Money 169,170, 181 commodity value 173 institution 179 measure of value 179 Mongol Empire 117 Monopolies 26,117 Monopolization of trade 22,23 Monopoly 18 trade intermediation 45 Monopoly rents 19,21 Monopoly rights 93,100 Monopoly trade 37 Monopsony 22,99 Most favored nation principle 72 Mughal India 115 Multilateral trade system 121 Multinational corporations 81 Muslim intermediation 27 Muslim world 18,103,117,174 merchants 100 Napoleonic Wars 52, 56, 58,108 trade disruption 59 Napoleonic wars British blockade 136 National army 108 National interest 89 National project 69,111,116,120 National state 92 National states 96,178 Nationalism 48,158 Naval power 21 Navigation acts 40,102,105,117 Navigation laws 21 Necessities 17,23, 26, 91,98, 116, 118 import of 23 Neo-mercantilism 114 Neoclassical economic analysis 129, 130 Netherlands 116 colonial trade 31 involvement in European military conflicts 92 Network externalities 187 New draperies 105 New England 40 New World 37,43,101,119 New Zealand 126,143 Nixon, Richard 168 Nixon Shock 168 Non-cooperative policies interwar period 73 North America 39 trade position in WWI145 North-
North Model 164 North-South Model 141 Opium trade 32 Opium Wars 64 Ottoman Empire 62,66,107, 125 Paper money 170 Persia 27,62, 66,107,125 trade 172 Philippines 38 Plantation economies 27 Plantation economy 38 Plassey, battle 32,102
J Index Poland 115 Portugal 100,116 empire in Brazil 38 expansion 27,100 reconquista 27 ships 28 trade empire design 100 Power 181 Powers 179 Precious metals 99,174 Price fluctuations interwar period 152 Private trade 98 Privileges and freedoms 119 Producers support of 23 Prohibitive tariffs 177 Protection of producers 99 Protectionism 27 European mainland 107 late 19th century 61 public demand 113 traditional sectors 79 Prussia 115 Public goods 181 Public ownership 110 Public sector 76 Quinto 37,102 Raw materials trade 40 Re-exports 23,102 Realism international relations 185 Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act 72 Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act 154 Reconstruction of Europe 157 Regulation of economy 45 Rents 100 trade intermediation 26 Resources 93 Retaliations 154 Revenues 23, 27, 38,48,49, 52,116 Asian trade 101 Revolution of 1688 106 Riau 29, 36,115 Roman Empire 16,117,170,187 Russia 115 Sasanian Empire 172 Second World War - WWII 74,154 Security 95 Selective liberalization 80,121 Self-sufficiency 16, 20,76,115 industrial production 108 Seven Years War 42, 51 Ships to Asia 28, 31 Schaps, David 170 Silk Road 19,115 Silk trade 32 Silver trade 32, 62,63 Asia 171 Singapore 36,65,101,125 Slave labor 27 Slave Trade 44 Slave trade 39,43,44 Smith, Adam 59,172 South-East Asia 36 free trade region 19 South-east Asia 19 south-East Asia 100 Southern Europe after WWII 76 Soviet bloc 77 Soviet industrialization 153 Spain 101,116 naval power 38 restrictions on colonial trade 38 trade policy 38 Spanish strategy of colonization 39 Specialization 93,121 organization of military power 95
Sphere of influence 180 Spice trade 32 monopoly 27, 29 209
210 լ State acquiring of resources 90 definition 94 features 89 goals 170 interests 95 security function 93 Strategic sectors 109,110,113 Sugar 22 Sugar trade 43 Surat 32 Switzerland 60,144 Tariff policy interwar period 151 manufactures 155 Tariff war France and Switzerland 61 Tea trade 32, 33 Terms of trade 99,119 interwar period 69 Textile trade EIC and VOC 33 Tilly, Charles 89,92,118 Trade blocs 156 Trade deficit 29, 32 with Asia 172 Trade intermediation 19,22 Trade liberalization 87 Trade monopoly 45 Trade patterns Europe after WWI68 Trade policies interwar period 69,73 19th century 68 Trade policy 20,116,120 contemporary 111 goals 131 liberalization 86 Medieval Europe 17 nation state 108 typology 19, 89,96 19th century liberalization 60 Trade and Power - Historical Analysis of Trade Policy 20th century 68 Trade post empire 115 Trade posts empire 21,27,29 Trade system 125 WWI 144 18th century 132 1913 143 Trading companies 23 Transfer of technologies 78 Treaty of Nanking 64 Treaty of Tientsin 65 Tributary system 62,97,116 Tribute 17, 97 Typology organization of military force 95 Unfair competition 113 United States 126,143,153 and Japan 71 hegemony 112 industry protection 59 as a hegemonic power 74 Cotton textile 138 early industrial policy 107 hegemony 78,110 change in trade policy 140 industrial policy 58 leadership 111 protectionism 154 trade policy 77 trade policy: change in 1980s 112 trade policy after WWII157 trade policy in interwar period 71 world power 180 Venice 21,45,115 revenues 22 tax revenues 104 trade policy 103 trading posts 103 woolen industry 46
Violence 90 VOC 29, 30, 32, 33, 35, 36
J Index Walpole, Robert 49 War 22 revenues to finance 91 War-time economies 67 West Germany Economy 75 Western Europe 75 after WWII157 policies after WWII 112 Western offshoot 143 Wool export monopoly 23 Wool industry 46 Woolen cloth 22,23,47 World Bank 78 WWI trade interuption 68 211
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any_adam_object | 1 |
author | Krpec, Oldřich 1978- Hodulák, Vladan 1981- |
author_GND | (DE-588)1205008284 (DE-588)1196630925 |
author_facet | Krpec, Oldřich 1978- Hodulák, Vladan 1981- |
author_role | aut aut |
author_sort | Krpec, Oldřich 1978- |
author_variant | o k ok v h vh |
building | Verbundindex |
bvnumber | BV042804346 |
ctrlnum | (OCoLC)1142798410 (DE-599)BVBBV042804346 |
edition | 1st edition |
era | Geschichte gnd |
era_facet | Geschichte |
format | Book |
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id | DE-604.BV042804346 |
illustrated | Not Illustrated |
indexdate | 2024-07-10T07:09:59Z |
institution | BVB |
isbn | 9788021076709 |
language | English |
oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-028234002 |
oclc_num | 1142798410 |
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owner_facet | DE-12 |
physical | 211 Seiten |
publishDate | 2014 |
publishDateSearch | 2014 |
publishDateSort | 2014 |
publisher | Masaryk University |
record_format | marc |
spelling | Krpec, Oldřich 1978- Verfasser (DE-588)1205008284 aut Trade and power historical analysis of trade policy Oldřich Krpec ; Vladan Hodulák 1st edition Brno Masaryk University 2014 211 Seiten txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Geschichte gnd rswk-swf Handel (DE-588)4023222-0 gnd rswk-swf Handelspolitik (DE-588)4023248-7 gnd rswk-swf Handel (DE-588)4023222-0 s Handelspolitik (DE-588)4023248-7 s Geschichte z DE-604 Hodulák, Vladan 1981- Verfasser (DE-588)1196630925 aut Digitalisierung BSB München 19 - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028234002&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung BSB München 19 - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028234002&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Literaturverzeichnis Digitalisierung BSB München 19 - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028234002&sequence=000005&line_number=0003&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Abstract Digitalisierung BSB München 19 - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028234002&sequence=000007&line_number=0004&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Register // Gemischte Register |
spellingShingle | Krpec, Oldřich 1978- Hodulák, Vladan 1981- Trade and power historical analysis of trade policy Handel (DE-588)4023222-0 gnd Handelspolitik (DE-588)4023248-7 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4023222-0 (DE-588)4023248-7 |
title | Trade and power historical analysis of trade policy |
title_auth | Trade and power historical analysis of trade policy |
title_exact_search | Trade and power historical analysis of trade policy |
title_full | Trade and power historical analysis of trade policy Oldřich Krpec ; Vladan Hodulák |
title_fullStr | Trade and power historical analysis of trade policy Oldřich Krpec ; Vladan Hodulák |
title_full_unstemmed | Trade and power historical analysis of trade policy Oldřich Krpec ; Vladan Hodulák |
title_short | Trade and power |
title_sort | trade and power historical analysis of trade policy |
title_sub | historical analysis of trade policy |
topic | Handel (DE-588)4023222-0 gnd Handelspolitik (DE-588)4023248-7 gnd |
topic_facet | Handel Handelspolitik |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028234002&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028234002&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028234002&sequence=000005&line_number=0003&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028234002&sequence=000007&line_number=0004&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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