The Politics of Trade in Safavid Iran伊朗萨非王朝时期的贸易政治 阿里云 kindle 下载 pdf chm 百度云 azw3 umd

This book considers the economic, social and political importance of the silk trade in Safavid Iran. It focuses on four aspects of this trade: the role of silk in Iranian commercial policy, the interaction between agents of the state and foreign merchants, the routes along which silk was transported and, critically, the economic and social difficulties that contributed to the collapse of the regime in the 1720s. This represents a major contribution to the current debates on the social and economic history of the premodern world.

List of plates

Preface

Acknowledgments

Note on transliteration

List of abbreviations

Maps

Introduction

l The Iranian silk trade: from the Silk Road to the Safavids

2 Procedures, logistics, and finances

3 Shah 'Abbas I and the Safavid political economy: territorial expansion, anti-Ottoman diplomacy, and the politics of silk

4 Government control and growing competition: the silk expo monopoly and the advent of the European maritime compaI

5 The complications of privatization: from the abolition of the silk export monopoly to the peace of Zuhab, 1629—1639

6 Conflict and reorientation: silk to silver, 1640—1667

7 Renewed regulation and the rise of the Russian connection, 1660s—1690s

8 Contraction and continuity, 1690—1730

Conclusion

Appendix

Glossary

Bibliography

Index

Rudolph P. Matthee is Associate Profess Of History at the University of Delaware.

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书籍介绍

Using a wide range of archival and written sources, Rudi Matthee considers the economic, social and political networks established between Iran, its neighbours and the world at large, through the prism of the late Safavid silk trade. In so doing, he demonstrates how silk, a resource crucial to state revenue and the only commodity to span Iran's entire economic activity, was integral to aspects of late Safavid society, including its approach to commerce, export routes and, importantly, to the political and economic problems which contributed to its collapse in the early 1700s. In a challenge to traditional scholarship, the author argues that despite the introduction of a maritime, western-dominated channel, Iran's traditional land-based silk export continued to expand right up to the end of the seventeenth century. The book makes a major theoretical contribution to the debates on the social and economic history of the pre-modern world.