Austin Dean
Biographic Data
| ID | 3960089 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Austin Dean |
| GIVEN NAMES | Austin |
| FAMILY NAME | Dean |
| SIGNATURE | DEAN A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Nevada, Las Vegas, NV, USA |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
China and the End of Global Silver, 1873-1937
In the late nineteenth century, as much of the world adopted some variant of the gold standard, China remained the most populous country still using silver. Yet China had no unified national currency; there was not one monetary standard but many. Silver coins circulated alongside chunks of silver and every transaction became an “encounter of wits.” This book focuses on how officials, policy makers, bankers, merchants, academics, and journalists i…
The Shanghai Mint and U.S.–China Monetary Interactions, 1920–1933”
This article uses primary sources from China, Taiwan, and the United States to chronicle the history of the Shanghai Mint and u.s.–China monetary interactions during the 1920s and early 1930s. It focuses on the period immediately preceding the well-known Silver Purchase Act of 1934 and the Nationalist government’s decision to abandon the silver standard in favor of a managed currency, the fabi , in November 1935. The article highlights the import…
A Coin for China? The Monetary Standards Debate at the End of the Qing Dynasty, 1900–1912
This article examines debates about monetary standards in the final years of the Qing dynasty. As silver depreciated on the world market, Qing statesmen discussed whether to adopt the gold-exchange standard or to stay on the silver standard. These debates took place on a conceptual and practical level: Should and could the Qing dynasty adopt the gold-exchange standard and what were the economic, political, and symbolic implications of doing so? T…
The Shanghai Mint and U.S.–China Monetary Interactions, 1920–1933”
This article uses primary sources from China, Taiwan, and the United States to chronicle the history of the Shanghai Mint and u.s.–China monetary interactions during the 1920s and early 1930s. It focuses on the period immediately preceding the well-known Silver Purchase Act of 1934 and the Nationalist government’s decision to abandon the silver standard in favor of a managed currency, the fabi , in November 1935. The article highlights the import…
A Coin for China? The Monetary Standards Debate at the End of the Qing Dynasty, 1900–1912
This article examines debates about monetary standards in the final years of the Qing dynasty. As silver depreciated on the world market, Qing statesmen discussed whether to adopt the gold-exchange standard or to stay on the silver standard. These debates took place on a conceptual and practical level: Should and could the Qing dynasty adopt the gold-exchange standard and what were the economic, political, and symbolic implications of doing so? T…
The Shanghai Mint and U.S.–China Monetary Interactions, 1920–1933”
This article uses primary sources from China, Taiwan, and the United States to chronicle the history of the Shanghai Mint and u.s.–China monetary interactions during the 1920s and early 1930s. It focuses on the period immediately preceding the well-known Silver Purchase Act of 1934 and the Nationalist government’s decision to abandon the silver standard in favor of a managed currency, the fabi , in November 1935. The article highlights the import…
A Coin for China? The Monetary Standards Debate at the End of the Qing Dynasty, 1900–1912
This article examines debates about monetary standards in the final years of the Qing dynasty. As silver depreciated on the world market, Qing statesmen discussed whether to adopt the gold-exchange standard or to stay on the silver standard. These debates took place on a conceptual and practical level: Should and could the Qing dynasty adopt the gold-exchange standard and what were the economic, political, and symbolic implications of doing so? T…
China and the End of Global Silver, 1873-1937
In the late nineteenth century, as much of the world adopted some variant of the gold standard, China remained the most populous country still using silver. Yet China had no unified national currency; there was not one monetary standard but many. Silver coins circulated alongside chunks of silver and every transaction became an “encounter of wits.” This book focuses on how officials, policy makers, bankers, merchants, academics, and journalists i…
China (3 works) · Economic history (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (2 works) · Currency (2 works) · Economy (2 works) · Law (2 works)