Paul D Mclean
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 104068 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Paul D Mclean |
| PRENOMES | Paul D |
| SOBRENOME | Mclean |
| ASSINATURA | MCLEAN P D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 184 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1997 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
The management of chance in Renaissance Florence
Art Patronage, Family, and Gender in Renaissance Florence
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Circulation of Interpersonal Credit in Renaissance Florence
We analyze a network of 3,590 interpersonal credit ties among Renaissance Florentine elite households to determine how Florentine personal credit was socially structured. We assess the network in light of various social and economic motivations Florentines might have had to exchange credit with each other. We explore the extent of participation by people from different categories, such as neighborhoods, factions, and guilds, and we determine whet…
What makes a network go round? Exploring the structure of a strong component with exponential random graph models
Linking tie-meaning with network structure
Percenting It
We describe salient aspects of the idioculture of videogame play, based on interviews conducted with 20 devoted videogame players and several hours of observation of small‐group game play. We explore the meaningfulness of videogame play for participants, specifically through an examination of the social quality of play, interaction during play, the enactment of status differences in and through play, and players’ desire to play games perfectly an…
Patrimonialism, Elite Networks, and Reform in Late-Eighteenth-Century Poland
Poland in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries was more a mélange of patrimonially organized latifundia than a sovereign state. Literature on the organization of work and politics on these magnate estates has identified a layer of voluntaristic clientage ties astride a set of more lopsided, purely patrimonial relations. Boundaries separating the personnel of these various estates were firm; estates were mutually autonomous, competing economic…
Economic Credit in Renaissance Florence
This chapter examines the evolution of economic credit in Renaissance Florence by analyzing how personal and social networks intertwine with emerging capitalist practices. It demonstrates that family ties, neighborhood affiliations, and social obligations actively shape commercial credit relations, reinforcing both trust and reciprocal exchanges among merchants. The chapter employs a detailed study of the 1427 catasto, alongside statistical analy…
The Art of the Network
The Art of the Network
Organizational Invention and Elite Transformation
The birth of a new form of business organization, the partnership system, in Renaissance Florence is examined closely in order to discover the social processes of invention in that extraordinarily inventive place. Stated generally, the processes of invention the authors discover there are transposition, refunctionality, and catalysis across multiple social networks. Specifically, political co‐optation of cambio bankers in the aftermath of the Cio…
Patronage, Citizenship, and the Stalled Emergence of the Modern State in Renaissance Florence
In this letter, Donato Acciaiuoli, a politically prominent but not particularly wealthy member of an esteemed Florentine family, writes to Riccardo del Bene, a richer but younger co-resident of the neighborhood of Vipera, looking for an insider's assistance in keeping his tax burden down. Donato paints his economic position bleakly, unwittingly conforming in detail with prescriptions provided in the now-famous contemporaneous memoir of Giovanni d…
The History of Commercial Partnerships in the Middle Ages
Widening access while tightening control
A Frame Analysis of Favor Seeking in the Renaissance
Actors invoke and manupulate diverse frames of meaning by assembling cues, taken from linguistic forms laid down in the cultural background, to build their relations with others. This article examines the use of these frames in Renaissance patronage‐seeking letters, both quantitatively (through multidimensional scaling) and qualitatively (using discourse analytical concepts), to present an interactionist approach to the presentation of self and, …
Was Florence a perfectly competitive market? Transactional evidence from the Renaissance
Organizational Invention and Elite Transformation
The birth of a new form of business organization, the partnership system, in Renaissance Florence is examined closely in order to discover the social processes of invention in that extraordinarily inventive place. Stated generally, the processes of invention the authors discover there are transposition, refunctionality, and catalysis across multiple social networks. Specifically, political co‐optation of cambio bankers in the aftermath of the Cio…
A Frame Analysis of Favor Seeking in the Renaissance
Actors invoke and manupulate diverse frames of meaning by assembling cues, taken from linguistic forms laid down in the cultural background, to build their relations with others. This article examines the use of these frames in Renaissance patronage‐seeking letters, both quantitatively (through multidimensional scaling) and qualitatively (using discourse analytical concepts), to present an interactionist approach to the presentation of self and, …
Linking tie-meaning with network structure
Economic Credit in Renaissance Florence
This chapter examines the evolution of economic credit in Renaissance Florence by analyzing how personal and social networks intertwine with emerging capitalist practices. It demonstrates that family ties, neighborhood affiliations, and social obligations actively shape commercial credit relations, reinforcing both trust and reciprocal exchanges among merchants. The chapter employs a detailed study of the 1427 catasto, alongside statistical analy…
The History of Commercial Partnerships in the Middle Ages
Widening access while tightening control
Was Florence a perfectly competitive market? Transactional evidence from the Renaissance
Patrimonialism, Elite Networks, and Reform in Late-Eighteenth-Century Poland
Poland in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries was more a mélange of patrimonially organized latifundia than a sovereign state. Literature on the organization of work and politics on these magnate estates has identified a layer of voluntaristic clientage ties astride a set of more lopsided, purely patrimonial relations. Boundaries separating the personnel of these various estates were firm; estates were mutually autonomous, competing economic…
Percenting It
We describe salient aspects of the idioculture of videogame play, based on interviews conducted with 20 devoted videogame players and several hours of observation of small‐group game play. We explore the meaningfulness of videogame play for participants, specifically through an examination of the social quality of play, interaction during play, the enactment of status differences in and through play, and players’ desire to play games perfectly an…
Patronage, Citizenship, and the Stalled Emergence of the Modern State in Renaissance Florence
In this letter, Donato Acciaiuoli, a politically prominent but not particularly wealthy member of an esteemed Florentine family, writes to Riccardo del Bene, a richer but younger co-resident of the neighborhood of Vipera, looking for an insider's assistance in keeping his tax burden down. Donato paints his economic position bleakly, unwittingly conforming in detail with prescriptions provided in the now-famous contemporaneous memoir of Giovanni d…
The management of chance in Renaissance Florence
The Circulation of Interpersonal Credit in Renaissance Florence
We analyze a network of 3,590 interpersonal credit ties among Renaissance Florentine elite households to determine how Florentine personal credit was socially structured. We assess the network in light of various social and economic motivations Florentines might have had to exchange credit with each other. We explore the extent of participation by people from different categories, such as neighborhoods, factions, and guilds, and we determine whet…
Was Florence a perfectly competitive market? Transactional evidence from the Renaissance
A Frame Analysis of Favor Seeking in the Renaissance
Actors invoke and manupulate diverse frames of meaning by assembling cues, taken from linguistic forms laid down in the cultural background, to build their relations with others. This article examines the use of these frames in Renaissance patronage‐seeking letters, both quantitatively (through multidimensional scaling) and qualitatively (using discourse analytical concepts), to present an interactionist approach to the presentation of self and, …
The History of Commercial Partnerships in the Middle Ages
Widening access while tightening control
Patronage, Citizenship, and the Stalled Emergence of the Modern State in Renaissance Florence
In this letter, Donato Acciaiuoli, a politically prominent but not particularly wealthy member of an esteemed Florentine family, writes to Riccardo del Bene, a richer but younger co-resident of the neighborhood of Vipera, looking for an insider's assistance in keeping his tax burden down. Donato paints his economic position bleakly, unwittingly conforming in detail with prescriptions provided in the now-famous contemporaneous memoir of Giovanni d…
Organizational Invention and Elite Transformation
The birth of a new form of business organization, the partnership system, in Renaissance Florence is examined closely in order to discover the social processes of invention in that extraordinarily inventive place. Stated generally, the processes of invention the authors discover there are transposition, refunctionality, and catalysis across multiple social networks. Specifically, political co‐optation of cambio bankers in the aftermath of the Cio…
The Art of the Network
The Art of the Network
Patrimonialism, Elite Networks, and Reform in Late-Eighteenth-Century Poland
Poland in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries was more a mélange of patrimonially organized latifundia than a sovereign state. Literature on the organization of work and politics on these magnate estates has identified a layer of voluntaristic clientage ties astride a set of more lopsided, purely patrimonial relations. Boundaries separating the personnel of these various estates were firm; estates were mutually autonomous, competing economic…
Economic Credit in Renaissance Florence
This chapter examines the evolution of economic credit in Renaissance Florence by analyzing how personal and social networks intertwine with emerging capitalist practices. It demonstrates that family ties, neighborhood affiliations, and social obligations actively shape commercial credit relations, reinforcing both trust and reciprocal exchanges among merchants. The chapter employs a detailed study of the 1427 catasto, alongside statistical analy…
Percenting It
We describe salient aspects of the idioculture of videogame play, based on interviews conducted with 20 devoted videogame players and several hours of observation of small‐group game play. We explore the meaningfulness of videogame play for participants, specifically through an examination of the social quality of play, interaction during play, the enactment of status differences in and through play, and players’ desire to play games perfectly an…
What makes a network go round? Exploring the structure of a strong component with exponential random graph models
Linking tie-meaning with network structure
The Circulation of Interpersonal Credit in Renaissance Florence
We analyze a network of 3,590 interpersonal credit ties among Renaissance Florentine elite households to determine how Florentine personal credit was socially structured. We assess the network in light of various social and economic motivations Florentines might have had to exchange credit with each other. We explore the extent of participation by people from different categories, such as neighborhoods, factions, and guilds, and we determine whet…
The management of chance in Renaissance Florence
Art Patronage, Family, and Gender in Renaissance Florence
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Political science (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (9 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Art (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Renaissance and Early Modern Studies (6 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras)