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Alejandra Irigoin

As seen in: Wiley Online Library, Dialnet - Universidad de La Rioja, Hispanic American Historical Review
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Articles by Alejandra Irigoin

Julia Schleck, Conflicting Claims to East India Company Wealth, 1600-1650. Reading Debates over Risk and Reward. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, 2024, 236 pp. ISBN 9789463727198

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By Alejandra Irigoin
| Dialnet - Universidad de La Rioja
IdiomacatalàDeutschEnglishespañoleuskarafrançaisgalegoitalianoportuguêsromână
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China inside out: Explaining silver flows in the triangular trade, c. 1820s‒70s

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By Alejandra Irigoin, Atsushi Kobayashi, David Chilosi
| Wiley Online Library Verified
During the central decades of the nineteenth century, China experienced turmoil in its traditional silver trade: the unprecedented outflows from the late 1820s to mid-1850s were followed by a massive influx over the early 1860s, and subsequently, the importation of Western-coined ‘trade dollars’ which allowed the continuation of commerce with China from the 1870s.
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Global silver: Bullion or Specie? Supply and demand in the making of the early modern global economy

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By Alejandra Irigoin
| uni-muenchen.de
Bakewell, P. (1984). Miners of the Red Mountain Albuquerque, University of New Mexico Press. Barragán, R. (2017). "Working silver for the World: Mining Labour and Popular Economy in Colonial Potosi." Hispanic American Historical Review 97(2): 193-222. Barret, W. (1990). World Bullion Flows, 1450-1990. The rise of merchant empires: long-distance trade in the early modern world, 1350-1750. J. Tracy. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press: 224-254. Chaudhuri, K. (1975).
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Bargaining for Absolutism: A Spanish Path to Nation-State and Empire Building

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By Alejandra Irigoin
| Hispanic American Historical Review Verified
Social scientists use the history of Spain and her empire as a standard against which they establish the relatively superior efficiency of Anglo-Saxon institutions. This historical “experiment” underpins the core argument of new institutional economic history. This essay argues that such comparisons are based on a misleading characterization of Spanish rule in the metropolis and overseas.
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