Acknowledgments; Preface; Notes; Introduction; I. Bibliographical Review; II. The central questions; III. Organization; Notes; Chapter One: Historical Background; I. Social and economic context; II. Intellectual context; III. A note on genre; Notes; Chapter Two: The Provechoso tratado of Cristóbal de Villalón; I. Introduction; II. Usury: Ganar dineros por el tiempo y por el dinero; III. Cambios y contractaciones: the Provechoso tratado as an Historical Record; IV. The 'Just Price'; V. La Honra: conclusion and final lesson of the Provechoso tratado
VI. Concluding remarks: Cristóbal de Villalón as a man of the leftNotes; Chapter Three: The Instrución de mercaderes of Saravia de la Calle; I. Introduction; II. The Prologue; III. The Instrución; Notes; Chapter Four: The Tractado de los cambios of Saravia de la Calle; I. Introduction; II. The Prologue; III. The Framework; IV. The justifable cambios and concealed usury; V. Deposit banking: logreros, corredores, and depositors; V. Honra in the Tractado de cambios; Notes; Chapter Five: Conclusion; I. Findings; II. Later Development; III. The Continuing Conversation: Evangelii Gaudium; Notes
AppendixNotes; Bibliography; PRIMARY SOURCES; SECONDARY SOURCES; Index; Index of Names; About the Author
Summary
Justice in the Marketplace in Early Modern Spain examines the religious views and motivations of the late scholastic authors Cristobal de Villalon and Luis Saravia de la Calle . Michael Thomas D'Emic explains their technical and moral analysis of contemporary financial markets in the context of these motivations and provides critical commentary on their conclusions in the light of modern economic and financial theory
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 265 -270) and index
Notes
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