Couverture de Conflict and Commerce on the Rio Grande: Laredo, 1775-1955

Conflict and Commerce on the Rio Grande: Laredo, 1775-1955

Canseco-Keck History Series, Book 12

Aperçu

Bénéficiez gratuitement de Standard pendant 30 jours

5,99 €/mois après la période d’essai. Annulation possible à tout moment
Essayez pour 0,00 €
Plus d'options d'achat

Conflict and Commerce on the Rio Grande: Laredo, 1775-1955

De : John A. Adams Jr.
Lu par : George Utley
Essayez pour 0,00 €

Renouvellement automatique à 5,99 € mois après 30 jours. Annulation possible chaque mois.

Acheter pour 15,48 €

Acheter pour 15,48 €

À propos de ce contenu audio

Laredo is a city at the crossroads of North American history. Founded by the Spanish in 1755, it has stood at the intersection of regional commerce since its earliest days. Now, John A. Adams, Jr. provides the first-ever panoramic business and economic history of Laredo. He traces the evolution of the region from its early days as a ranching center into the mid-20th century when Laredo had become what it remains today: a booming port of trade and a principle center of commerce and financial services on the southern border of the United States.

In Commerce and Conflict on the Rio Grande, Adams demonstrates how the increasingly diversified economy of the region fed the fortunes of the city. His narrative, buttressed throughout by tables and statistics, paints a vivid mural of both the economic forces and the farsighted and ambitious individuals that combined to bring prosperity to this unique American city. Readers will find a wealth of insights into regional economics, history, and borderlands themes.

The book is published by Texas A&M University Press.

©2008 John A. Adams, Jr. (P)2018 Redwood Audiobooks
Amériques Economie Sciences sociales États-Unis

Commentaires

"This marks the first book to offer a view at the business and economic history of Laredo." (Laredo Morning Times)

"This well researched survey of Laredo's economic history will be of interest to local historians and to scholars studying commercial relations between Mexico and the United States." (Western Historical Quarterly)

Aucun commentaire pour le moment