Meat for the Multitudes: Market Culture in Paris, New York City, and Mexico City over the Long Nineteenth Century

Resource type
Authors/contributors
Title
Meat for the Multitudes: Market Culture in Paris, New York City, and Mexico City over the Long Nineteenth Century
Abstract
Examines an earlier period of oscillation between state intervention and market liberalization in the meat trades of Paris, France New York City, and Mexico City, Mexico. Explanation on market culture; Argument of economic historian Karl Polanyi on the modern capitalist system and market rationality; Discussion on the rules governing the relationship between civil society and state power in the meat trade.
Publication
American Historical Review
Volume
109
Issue
4
Pages
1054-1083
Date
October 2004
Journal Abbr
American Historical Review
Language
English
ISSN
00028762
Short Title
Meat for the Multitudes
Accessed
2017-06-05, 7:07 p.m.
Library Catalog
EBSCOhost
Citation
Horowitz, Roger, Jeffrey M. Pilcher, and Sydney Watts. 2004. “Meat for the Multitudes: Market Culture in Paris, New York City, and Mexico City over the Long Nineteenth Century.” American Historical Review 109 (4): 1054–83.
Publication year
Keywords
  • civil society
  • intervention (federal government)
  • liberalism
  • market liberalization
  • meat industry
  • Mexico
  • Mexico City
  • New York
  • Paris (France)
  • state intervention

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