Charlotte Le Chapelain
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1150435 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Charlotte Le Chapelain |
| NOMBRES | Charlotte |
| APELLIDO | Le Chapelain |
| FIRMA | LE CHAPELAIN C |
| AFILIACIONES | Maison des Sciences sociales et des Humanités - Lyon St-Étienne |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 1 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2010 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Spatial patterns of steam technology diffusion in nineteenth-century France
This paper introduces a unique regional panel data set reflecting steam power use in the French départements from 1841 to 1911 and investigates, on this basis, the time and spatial patterns of steam technology diffusion in nineteenth-century France. While in the existing literature most quantitative assessments of steam power use in French industries rely on statistical information coming from the industrial censuses conducted in 1839–1847, 1860–…
Nineteenth Century Businesswomen
Women leaders in industry in nineteenth-century France
This article traces the history of Amélie de Dietrich in her role (1806 to 1855) as the head of one of the oldest family-owned businesses in Europe: the De Dietrich Company. Economic history has long given a very minor place to women entrepreneurs. Recent analyses nevertheless tend to show that women business leaders were not exceptions in the nineteenth century. This paper is a further attempt to bring women entrepreneurs – and their contributio…
Reassessing Women’s Participation in Entrepreneurial Activities in the Nineteenth Century
Nineteenth-century businesswomen were almost entirely neglected, the historiography having adopted the hypothesis of the withdrawal of women from the business sphere after the eighteenth century. A growing body of literature is challenging this view, claiming that women did in fact actively contribute to the industrialization process and occupied key positions as investors and entrepreneurs, and revealing the constant and non-negligible presence …
Neither the elite, nor the mass. The rise of intermediate human capital during the French industrialization process
Economic Analysis of Education in Post-War America
Human capital theory has suffered much criticism. The filter theory of education (Arrow 1973), the theory of education as a “signal” (Spence 1973), and the theory of “screening” (Stiglitz 1975), for instance, have seriously challenged it from within mainstream economics, and heavy criticism has also come from other paradigms, with Franck Bailly (2016) recently documenting the critique from the radical school. Within this set of ideas that flouris…
Transcendental vs. comparative approaches to justice
In The Idea of Justice , Sen describes two competing approaches to theorising about justice: “transcendental institutionalism”, in which he includes Rawls, and “realisation-focused comparison”, in which he includes Condorcet and himself. The objective of this paper is to demonstrate that a comparative approach cannot exist without a transcendental dimension. Contrary to Sen, who claims that a transcendental theory is neither necessary nor suffici…
L'instruction publique de Condorcet
Cet article défend l’idée de l’existence d’une analyse originale de Condorcet quant à l’idée de capital humain non relevée par les commentateurs. En effet, alors que Smith est habituellement reconnu pour ses réflexions en la matière, les analyses singulières de Condorcet ne sont pas mobilisées par la littérature. Pourtant, elles se distinguent, d’une part, de celles de Smith en ce qu’elles introduisent une réflexion quant à la nature risquée du c…
Women leaders in industry in nineteenth-century France
This article traces the history of Amélie de Dietrich in her role (1806 to 1855) as the head of one of the oldest family-owned businesses in Europe: the De Dietrich Company. Economic history has long given a very minor place to women entrepreneurs. Recent analyses nevertheless tend to show that women business leaders were not exceptions in the nineteenth century. This paper is a further attempt to bring women entrepreneurs – and their contributio…
L'instruction publique de Condorcet
Cet article défend l’idée de l’existence d’une analyse originale de Condorcet quant à l’idée de capital humain non relevée par les commentateurs. En effet, alors que Smith est habituellement reconnu pour ses réflexions en la matière, les analyses singulières de Condorcet ne sont pas mobilisées par la littérature. Pourtant, elles se distinguent, d’une part, de celles de Smith en ce qu’elles introduisent une réflexion quant à la nature risquée du c…
Transcendental vs. comparative approaches to justice
In The Idea of Justice , Sen describes two competing approaches to theorising about justice: “transcendental institutionalism”, in which he includes Rawls, and “realisation-focused comparison”, in which he includes Condorcet and himself. The objective of this paper is to demonstrate that a comparative approach cannot exist without a transcendental dimension. Contrary to Sen, who claims that a transcendental theory is neither necessary nor suffici…
Economic Analysis of Education in Post-War America
Human capital theory has suffered much criticism. The filter theory of education (Arrow 1973), the theory of education as a “signal” (Spence 1973), and the theory of “screening” (Stiglitz 1975), for instance, have seriously challenged it from within mainstream economics, and heavy criticism has also come from other paradigms, with Franck Bailly (2016) recently documenting the critique from the radical school. Within this set of ideas that flouris…
Neither the elite, nor the mass. The rise of intermediate human capital during the French industrialization process
Reassessing Women’s Participation in Entrepreneurial Activities in the Nineteenth Century
Nineteenth-century businesswomen were almost entirely neglected, the historiography having adopted the hypothesis of the withdrawal of women from the business sphere after the eighteenth century. A growing body of literature is challenging this view, claiming that women did in fact actively contribute to the industrialization process and occupied key positions as investors and entrepreneurs, and revealing the constant and non-negligible presence …
Nineteenth Century Businesswomen
Women leaders in industry in nineteenth-century France
This article traces the history of Amélie de Dietrich in her role (1806 to 1855) as the head of one of the oldest family-owned businesses in Europe: the De Dietrich Company. Economic history has long given a very minor place to women entrepreneurs. Recent analyses nevertheless tend to show that women business leaders were not exceptions in the nineteenth century. This paper is a further attempt to bring women entrepreneurs – and their contributio…
Spatial patterns of steam technology diffusion in nineteenth-century France
This paper introduces a unique regional panel data set reflecting steam power use in the French départements from 1841 to 1911 and investigates, on this basis, the time and spatial patterns of steam technology diffusion in nineteenth-century France. While in the existing literature most quantitative assessments of steam power use in French industries rely on statistical information coming from the industrial censuses conducted in 1839–1847, 1860–…
Law (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (5 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Economic history (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Industrialisation (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras)