David Pinzur
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4177670 |
|---|---|
| NOME | David Pinzur |
| PRENOMES | David |
| SOBRENOME | Pinzur |
| ASSINATURA | PINZUR D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | London School of Economics and Political Science |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3464-7710 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 4 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 32 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Market devices and infrastructures
This article seeks to clarify the relationship between market studies research associated with the notions of ‘market devices’ and ‘market infrastructures.’ The relation between these terms has remained hazy in prior work, impeding their conjunction in analyses of markets. We treat devices and infrastructures as deeply entwined components of market agencements, which interact in the everyday performance of markets. However, these components remai…
Infrastructure, ontology and meaning
In contrast to work showing exogenous social influences on the production of economic ideas, this article asks how a market's own infrastructure can endogenously shape practitioners' economic perspectives. It investigates this question by comparing the evolution of opposed views on speculation across two 19th-century American futures markets. The analysis locates the origins of this divergence in features of the grading, receipting and contractin…
Infrastructural power
This article analyses how a pair of nineteenth century commodity exchanges—in Chicago and New Orleans—shaped the sociotechnical infrastructures underlying two key types of market information—price quotations and crop statistics. Specifically, the paper investigates why these exchanges saw divergent outcomes, each successfully developing one information infrastructure but not the other. Prior scholarship has understood infrastructural development …
Making the grade
This paper contributes to a socio-technical analysis of derivatives by offering an infrastructural explanation of divergent outcomes on two early American futures markets. It takes as the starting-point of analysis the classification systems by which these futures markets were constitutively linked to underlying markets in agricultural commodities. Despite the formal similarity of these systems, their contrasting implementation–i.e. how grading w…
Infrastructural power
This article analyses how a pair of nineteenth century commodity exchanges—in Chicago and New Orleans—shaped the sociotechnical infrastructures underlying two key types of market information—price quotations and crop statistics. Specifically, the paper investigates why these exchanges saw divergent outcomes, each successfully developing one information infrastructure but not the other. Prior scholarship has understood infrastructural development …
Making the grade
This paper contributes to a socio-technical analysis of derivatives by offering an infrastructural explanation of divergent outcomes on two early American futures markets. It takes as the starting-point of analysis the classification systems by which these futures markets were constitutively linked to underlying markets in agricultural commodities. Despite the formal similarity of these systems, their contrasting implementation–i.e. how grading w…
Infrastructure, ontology and meaning
In contrast to work showing exogenous social influences on the production of economic ideas, this article asks how a market's own infrastructure can endogenously shape practitioners' economic perspectives. It investigates this question by comparing the evolution of opposed views on speculation across two 19th-century American futures markets. The analysis locates the origins of this divergence in features of the grading, receipting and contractin…
Market devices and infrastructures
This article seeks to clarify the relationship between market studies research associated with the notions of ‘market devices’ and ‘market infrastructures.’ The relation between these terms has remained hazy in prior work, impeding their conjunction in analyses of markets. We treat devices and infrastructures as deeply entwined components of market agencements, which interact in the everyday performance of markets. However, these components remai…
Making the grade
This paper contributes to a socio-technical analysis of derivatives by offering an infrastructural explanation of divergent outcomes on two early American futures markets. It takes as the starting-point of analysis the classification systems by which these futures markets were constitutively linked to underlying markets in agricultural commodities. Despite the formal similarity of these systems, their contrasting implementation–i.e. how grading w…
Infrastructure, ontology and meaning
In contrast to work showing exogenous social influences on the production of economic ideas, this article asks how a market's own infrastructure can endogenously shape practitioners' economic perspectives. It investigates this question by comparing the evolution of opposed views on speculation across two 19th-century American futures markets. The analysis locates the origins of this divergence in features of the grading, receipting and contractin…
Infrastructural power
This article analyses how a pair of nineteenth century commodity exchanges—in Chicago and New Orleans—shaped the sociotechnical infrastructures underlying two key types of market information—price quotations and crop statistics. Specifically, the paper investigates why these exchanges saw divergent outcomes, each successfully developing one information infrastructure but not the other. Prior scholarship has understood infrastructural development …
Market devices and infrastructures
This article seeks to clarify the relationship between market studies research associated with the notions of ‘market devices’ and ‘market infrastructures.’ The relation between these terms has remained hazy in prior work, impeding their conjunction in analyses of markets. We treat devices and infrastructures as deeply entwined components of market agencements, which interact in the everyday performance of markets. However, these components remai…
Economics (4 obras) · Business (2 obras) · Epistemology (2 obras) · Finance (2 obras) · Financial economics (2 obras) · Futures contract (2 obras) · Industrial organization (2 obras) · Market economy (2 obras) · Sociology (2 obras) · Speculation (2 obras)