Join us for the twelfth annual PEAES conference conference, Foreign Confidence: International Investment in North America, 1700 to 1860. During the colonial and early republic years in North America, various
foreign networks of individuals and institutions provided funds, credit,
and knowledge to North Americans. These resources became vital forms of
transnational investment for many commercial, internal development,
philanthropic, and banking enterprises. New research highlights the
great reach of foreign capital and credit into North America, as well as
the role of strategic international marriages, transnational secrecy,
and collaborations of families across imperial boundaries, and
collaborative and competitive lending by both individuals and early
banks across national boundaries. Indeed, all major kinds of development
during these years drew upon the money and expertise of Europeans,
South Americans, North Africans, and Caribbean peoples. The papers for
this conference explore many facets of this blurring of boundaries among
international resources and peoples and will engage the audience in
some reflections about the rich international archives that illuminate
these relationships between North Americans and foreign investors.
Click Here to Register Online
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