Economic History Commons^™

Tribal Gaming And The Political Contributions Strategies Of Native American Tribes In Minnesota, Thomas Sorenson

Political Science Theses and Capstones

The Indian Gaming Regulatory Act has made a big impact on tribal-state relations since it was enacted in 1988 by the federal government. Tribes have started to make campaign contributions to state and federal politicians to help try to mold lawmakers to vote for Tribal interests. My research looks at Minnesota tribes and their campaign contributions to House members during the 2005 election, and whether these lawmakers voted for tribal issues during their term. For control variables I also gathered a variety of information related to legislative districts. What my analysis has shown is that the tribes in Minnesota donate …

Moral Markets: The Critical Role Of Values In The Economy By Paul J. Zak (Book Review), Jonathan B. Wight

Economics Faculty Publications

This volume contains the fruits of a two-year seminar on ethics and economics funded by the John Templeton Foundation and administered through the Gruter Institute for Law and Behavioral Research. Participants came from the social sciences, natural sciences, and humanities, and included Nobel Laureate Vernon Smith and other figures such as Frans de Waal, Herbert Gintis, Robert Frank, and Robert Solomon (for whom the book is dedicated in memoriam). The book’s editor, Paul Zak, is a pioneer in the emerging field of neuroeconomics, which uses medical technology to discover the physiological manifestations of cooperative and altruistic behavior. A theme of …

Corporate Power In The Public Eye: Reassessing The Implications Of Berle’S Public Consensus Theory, Marc T. Moore, Antoine Rebérioux

Seattle University Law Review

We analyze Berle’s overall corporate governance project in accordance with what we see as its four core sub-themes: (A) the limitations of external market forces as a constraint on managerial decision-making power; (B) the desirability of internal (corporate) over external (market) actors in allocating corporate capital; (C) civil society and the public consensus as a continuous informal check on managerial decision-making power; and (D) shareholder democracy (as opposed to shareholder primacy or shareholder wealth maximization) as a socially instrumental institution. We seek to debunk the popular misconception that Berle’s early work was a defense of the orthodox shareholder primacy paradigm …

Money, Anwar Shaikh Phd

Archives of Anwar Shaikh

This collection includes:

• Ofonagoro, Walter I. From traditional to British currency in southern Nigeria: Analysis of a currency revolution, 1880-1948. The Journal of Economic History, volume thirty-nine, issue three. Cambridge University Press.
• Shaikh, Anwar. Lab on money, cost of gold production, and notes on Marx. Unpublished manuscript.
• Shaikh, Anwar. Notes on gold and copper prices, and the velocity of circulation. Unpublished manuscript.
• Shaikh, Anwar. Notes on fiat money, quantity of circulating money, and Don Lavoie. Unpublished manuscript.
• Shaikh, Anwar. Chronology of gold prices, post-war gold reserves, and Galbraith. Unpublished manuscript.
• Shaikh, Anwar. Mathematical notes …

Chapter Five, Money - Earlier Drafts, Anwar Shaikh Phd

Archives of Anwar Shaikh

This collection includes:

• Exchange, money and price — Shaikh, Anwar, PhD. Draft dated May 17, 2010, with an earlier date of March 22, 2009 also recorded on the document. Unpublished manuscript.
• Exchange, money and price — Shaikh, Anwar, PhD. Outline dated May 14, 2010, with an earlier date of March 22, 2009 also recorded on the document. Unpublished outline.
• Long waves: Theories and chronologies — Shaikh, Anwar, PhD. Undated. Unpublished handwritten notes and chronological table.
• Notes on long waves and great depressions — Shaikh, Anwar, PhD. Undated. Unpublished research notes.
• General points on Marx's theory of money — Shaikh, Anwar, …

Woman's Work: Female Lighthouse Keepers In The Early Republic, 1820–1859, Virginia Neal Thomas

History Theses & Dissertations

During the Early Republic between 1820 and 1859, women, on average, comprised about five percent of the principal lighthouse keepers in the United States. These women represent a unique exception to the experience of the majority of working women during the Early Republic. They received equal pay to men, and some supervised lower-paid male assistants. They filled these predominately male positions because lighthouse work had much in common with stereotypical woman's work, they were most often related to the previous keeper, and they fit within cultural ideals of gender roles. Inquiry beyond the romantic image crafted for these light keepers …