David F Weiman
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1008930 |
|---|---|
| NOME | David F Weiman |
| PRENOMES | David F |
| SOBRENOME | Weiman |
| ASSINATURA | WEIMAN D F |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Yale University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 4 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1985 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Economic Evolution and Revolution in Historical Time
Accounting for Slavery
Accounting for Slavery: Masters and Management Accounting for Slavery: Masters and Management. By Caitlin Rosenthal. (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2018. xvi, 295 pp. $35.00.) David F. Weiman David F. Weiman Barnard College, Columbia University, New York, New York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 106, Issue 4, March 2020, Pages 1068–1069, https://doi.org/10.1093/ja…
John Allen James
Wall Street and Main Street
Economic Evolution and Revolution in Historical Time
Economic Evolution And Revolution In Historical Time
The National Banking Acts and the Transformation of New York City Banking During the Civil War Era
Focusing on the New York banking sector, we analyze a neglected, but profound impact of the National Banking Acts. By resisting federal banking legislation and “boycotting” newly chartered national banks, the New York Clearing House Association members created market opportunities for the new entrants to dominate the correspondent banking market. The new entrants’ aggressive tactics including interest payments on deposits increased their vulnerab…
Punishing the Poor
Barriers to Reentry
"This volume originally grew out of the joint Russell Sage Foundtion and Rockefeller Foundation research program on the Future of Work"--P. ix
Barriers to Prisoners' Reentry into the Labor Market and the Social Costs of Recidivism
David F. Weiman Barriers to Prisoners’ Reentry into the Labor Market and the Social Costs of Recidivism ARE PRISONS CRIMINOGENIC? A L T H O U G H T H E P R IS O N W AS ORIGINALLY C O N C E IV E D FO R T H E NOBLE purpose of rehabilitating crim inal offenders, critics from its very incep tion worried that the cure was worse than the disease (Rothman 2005 [1971]; Garland 1993).' In m odem parlance they regarded the prison as an inherently criminog…
The Labor Market Consequences of Incarceration
Rapid growth in the incarceration rate over the past two decades has made prison time a routine event in the life course of young, economically disadvantaged Black and Hispanic men. Although incarceration may now have large effects on economic inequality, only a few studies systematically examine the labor market experiences of ex-offenders. We review the mechanisms that plausibly link incarceration to employment and earnings and discuss the chal…
Metropolitan Development, Regional Financial Centers, and the Founding of the Fed in the Lower South
The Lower South remained a financial outlier in postbellum America, partly because it lacked developed metropolises. As focal points of regional economic networks, metropolises spawn externalities necessary for financial intermediaries. This cumulative process was constrained in the Lower South by the plantation system and staple monoculture. Only after 1880 did metropolitan networks form around new wholesale distribution centers, notably Atlanta…
Conflict and Compromise
Peopling the Land by Lottery? The Market in Public Lands and the Regional Differentiation of Territory on the Georgia Frontier
Organized markets in public lands enabled large slaveholders to establish a foothold on the frontier, often in advance of their actual settlement. Their "pre-emptive" purchases of prime cotton lands fostered the regional differentiation of territory by displacing yeoman households to more marginal soils. An analysis of the land market in western Georgia in the 1820s demonstrates the regional patterning of the new territory at the very onset of se…
Urban Growth on the Periphery of the Antebellum Cotton Belt
Based on the mercantile model of urban growth, I analyze the formative development of Atlanta during the antebellum period. Located at the intersection of three railroads, Atlanta's early growth and economic structure reflected its nodal position in the transport system. Subsequent railroad construction, however, eroded its initial locational advantage, while creating the opportunity for its emergence as a regional metropolis. This transformation…
Farmers and the Market in Antebellum America
The Upcountry of the Lower South was located on the periphery of the antebellum cotton economy, but some of its subregions were integrated into the market system in the 1850s. An analysis of sample counties in the Georgia Upcountry demonstrates that the spread of market production into the western half of the region depended on local development which created opportunities for diversified market production and increased household wealth through c…
The Economic Emancipation of the Non-Slaveholding Class
The transformation of the Cotton South after the Civil War involved distinct regional developments. Regional analysis of crop production in Reconstruction Georgia, for example, identifies different patterns of specialization in cotton in the Cotton Belt and Upcountry counties. It also reveals an overlooked aspect of Reconstruction, the integration of Upcountry farmers into the cotton economy. The spread of cotton culture into the Upcountry follow…
The Economic Emancipation of the Non-Slaveholding Class
The transformation of the Cotton South after the Civil War involved distinct regional developments. Regional analysis of crop production in Reconstruction Georgia, for example, identifies different patterns of specialization in cotton in the Cotton Belt and Upcountry counties. It also reveals an overlooked aspect of Reconstruction, the integration of Upcountry farmers into the cotton economy. The spread of cotton culture into the Upcountry follow…
Peopling the Land by Lottery? The Market in Public Lands and the Regional Differentiation of Territory on the Georgia Frontier
Organized markets in public lands enabled large slaveholders to establish a foothold on the frontier, often in advance of their actual settlement. Their "pre-emptive" purchases of prime cotton lands fostered the regional differentiation of territory by displacing yeoman households to more marginal soils. An analysis of the land market in western Georgia in the 1820s demonstrates the regional patterning of the new territory at the very onset of se…
Farmers and the Market in Antebellum America
The Upcountry of the Lower South was located on the periphery of the antebellum cotton economy, but some of its subregions were integrated into the market system in the 1850s. An analysis of sample counties in the Georgia Upcountry demonstrates that the spread of market production into the western half of the region depended on local development which created opportunities for diversified market production and increased household wealth through c…
Barriers to Prisoners' Reentry into the Labor Market and the Social Costs of Recidivism
David F. Weiman Barriers to Prisoners’ Reentry into the Labor Market and the Social Costs of Recidivism ARE PRISONS CRIMINOGENIC? A L T H O U G H T H E P R IS O N W AS ORIGINALLY C O N C E IV E D FO R T H E NOBLE purpose of rehabilitating crim inal offenders, critics from its very incep tion worried that the cure was worse than the disease (Rothman 2005 [1971]; Garland 1993).' In m odem parlance they regarded the prison as an inherently criminog…
Metropolitan Development, Regional Financial Centers, and the Founding of the Fed in the Lower South
The Lower South remained a financial outlier in postbellum America, partly because it lacked developed metropolises. As focal points of regional economic networks, metropolises spawn externalities necessary for financial intermediaries. This cumulative process was constrained in the Lower South by the plantation system and staple monoculture. Only after 1880 did metropolitan networks form around new wholesale distribution centers, notably Atlanta…
Urban Growth on the Periphery of the Antebellum Cotton Belt
Based on the mercantile model of urban growth, I analyze the formative development of Atlanta during the antebellum period. Located at the intersection of three railroads, Atlanta's early growth and economic structure reflected its nodal position in the transport system. Subsequent railroad construction, however, eroded its initial locational advantage, while creating the opportunity for its emergence as a regional metropolis. This transformation…
Accounting for Slavery
Accounting for Slavery: Masters and Management Accounting for Slavery: Masters and Management. By Caitlin Rosenthal. (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2018. xvi, 295 pp. $35.00.) David F. Weiman David F. Weiman Barnard College, Columbia University, New York, New York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 106, Issue 4, March 2020, Pages 1068–1069, https://doi.org/10.1093/ja…
Punishing the Poor
The Economic Emancipation of the Non-Slaveholding Class
The transformation of the Cotton South after the Civil War involved distinct regional developments. Regional analysis of crop production in Reconstruction Georgia, for example, identifies different patterns of specialization in cotton in the Cotton Belt and Upcountry counties. It also reveals an overlooked aspect of Reconstruction, the integration of Upcountry farmers into the cotton economy. The spread of cotton culture into the Upcountry follow…
Farmers and the Market in Antebellum America
The Upcountry of the Lower South was located on the periphery of the antebellum cotton economy, but some of its subregions were integrated into the market system in the 1850s. An analysis of sample counties in the Georgia Upcountry demonstrates that the spread of market production into the western half of the region depended on local development which created opportunities for diversified market production and increased household wealth through c…
Urban Growth on the Periphery of the Antebellum Cotton Belt
Based on the mercantile model of urban growth, I analyze the formative development of Atlanta during the antebellum period. Located at the intersection of three railroads, Atlanta's early growth and economic structure reflected its nodal position in the transport system. Subsequent railroad construction, however, eroded its initial locational advantage, while creating the opportunity for its emergence as a regional metropolis. This transformation…
Peopling the Land by Lottery? The Market in Public Lands and the Regional Differentiation of Territory on the Georgia Frontier
Organized markets in public lands enabled large slaveholders to establish a foothold on the frontier, often in advance of their actual settlement. Their "pre-emptive" purchases of prime cotton lands fostered the regional differentiation of territory by displacing yeoman households to more marginal soils. An analysis of the land market in western Georgia in the 1820s demonstrates the regional patterning of the new territory at the very onset of se…
Conflict and Compromise
Metropolitan Development, Regional Financial Centers, and the Founding of the Fed in the Lower South
The Lower South remained a financial outlier in postbellum America, partly because it lacked developed metropolises. As focal points of regional economic networks, metropolises spawn externalities necessary for financial intermediaries. This cumulative process was constrained in the Lower South by the plantation system and staple monoculture. Only after 1880 did metropolitan networks form around new wholesale distribution centers, notably Atlanta…
The Labor Market Consequences of Incarceration
Rapid growth in the incarceration rate over the past two decades has made prison time a routine event in the life course of young, economically disadvantaged Black and Hispanic men. Although incarceration may now have large effects on economic inequality, only a few studies systematically examine the labor market experiences of ex-offenders. We review the mechanisms that plausibly link incarceration to employment and earnings and discuss the chal…
Barriers to Reentry
"This volume originally grew out of the joint Russell Sage Foundtion and Rockefeller Foundation research program on the Future of Work"--P. ix
Barriers to Prisoners' Reentry into the Labor Market and the Social Costs of Recidivism
David F. Weiman Barriers to Prisoners’ Reentry into the Labor Market and the Social Costs of Recidivism ARE PRISONS CRIMINOGENIC? A L T H O U G H T H E P R IS O N W AS ORIGINALLY C O N C E IV E D FO R T H E NOBLE purpose of rehabilitating crim inal offenders, critics from its very incep tion worried that the cure was worse than the disease (Rothman 2005 [1971]; Garland 1993).' In m odem parlance they regarded the prison as an inherently criminog…
Punishing the Poor
Economic Evolution and Revolution in Historical Time
Economic Evolution And Revolution In Historical Time
The National Banking Acts and the Transformation of New York City Banking During the Civil War Era
Focusing on the New York banking sector, we analyze a neglected, but profound impact of the National Banking Acts. By resisting federal banking legislation and “boycotting” newly chartered national banks, the New York Clearing House Association members created market opportunities for the new entrants to dominate the correspondent banking market. The new entrants’ aggressive tactics including interest payments on deposits increased their vulnerab…
Wall Street and Main Street
John Allen James
Accounting for Slavery
Accounting for Slavery: Masters and Management Accounting for Slavery: Masters and Management. By Caitlin Rosenthal. (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2018. xvi, 295 pp. $35.00.) David F. Weiman David F. Weiman Barnard College, Columbia University, New York, New York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 106, Issue 4, March 2020, Pages 1068–1069, https://doi.org/10.1093/ja…
Economic Evolution and Revolution in Historical Time
Economics (11 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Business (6 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · Economic Theory and Institutions (4 obras) · Finance (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Agricultural economics (3 obras) · Archaeology (3 obras)