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Carl Wennerlind
Assistant Professor of History

Office: 403 Lehman Hall

Phone: 212-854-2055

Email:cwennerl@barnard.edu

 

 

Course Offerings:
Commercial Practices, Commercial Imaginations, Europe: 1300-1750
Merchants, Pirates, and Slaves in the Formation of Atlantic Capitalism: 1600-1800
Filthy Lucre: A History of Money
Capitalism and Enlightenment
A Revolution in Culture – FYS .
Introduction to European History: Renaissance to the French Revolution

Research Interests:
17th and 18th century European intellectual history and political economy.
History, politics, and culture of money and credit.

Publications: 
Books:

Credit: An Intellectual History of the English Financial Revolution: 1620-1720.
Under contract with Harvard University Press

David Hume's Political Economy. Co-edited with Margaret Schabas (London: Routledge, 2008)

NOW AVAILABLE IN PAPERBACK

Refereed Articles:
“David Hume's Science of Political Economy.” Journal of Economic Perspectives. Co-authored with M. Schabas. Forthcoming fall 2010.

“David Hume’s Monetary Theory Revisited: Was He Really a Quantity Theorist and an Inflationist?” Journal of Political Economy. February 2005. Vol. 113. No. 1:  223-37.

           Winner of the History of Economics Society's Best Article Prize (2006).

           Winner of the European Society for the History of Economic Thought's 
           History of Economic Analysis Award for Best Article (2006).


“The Death Penalty as Monetary Policy: The Practice and Punishment of Monetary Crime, 1690-1830.” History of Political Economy. March 2004. Vol. 36. No. 1: 129-59.

"Credit-Money as the Philosopher’s Stone: Alchemy and the Coinage Problem in Seventeenth-Century England.” History of Political Economy. 2003. Supplement to Vol. 35: 235-62.

           Revised version translated (French) and reprinted in Les Pensées
           Monétaires dans l'histoire, de  1517 à 1776
(forthcoming).

“David Hume’s Political Philosophy: A Theory of Commercial Modernization.” Hume Studies. November 2002. Vol. 28. No. 2: 247-70.

“The Labor Theory of Value and the Strategic Role of Alienation.” Capital and Class. Summer 2002. No. 77: 1-21.

“Money Talks, but What is it Saying? The Semiotics of Money and Social Control.” Journal of Economic Issues. September. 2001. Vol. 35. No. 3: 557-74.

           Translated (Bulgarian) and reprinted in Money and Culture. 2008. No. 1: 76-93.

           Translated (Russian) and reprinted in Voprosy Economiki. Forthcoming.

“The Link between David Hume’s A Treatise of Human Nature and his Fiduciary Theory of Money.” History of Political Economy. March 2001. Vol. 33. No. 1: 139-60.

"The Humean Paternity to Adam Smith's Theory of Money." History of Economic Ideas. Spring 2000. Vol. 8. No. 1: 77-97.

Articles in Books:
“An Artificial Virtue and the Oil of Commerce: A Synthetic view of Hume's Theory of Money” in David Hume's Political Economy (London: Routledge Press, 2008). Edited by Carl Wennerlind and Margaret Schabas.

“Introduction” in David Hume's Political Economy (London: Routledge Press, 2008). Co-authored and edited by Carl Wennerlind and Margaret Schabas.

“David Hume as a Political Economist” in A History of Scottish Economic Thought (London: Routledge Press, 2006). Edited by A. Dow and S. Dow.

           Reprinted in Storia del Pensiero Economico. 2007. Vol. 32. No. 2: 5-28.
 

Education:
Ph.D. University of Texas at Austin 1999
B.A.  University of South Florida 1993

 




Barnard College o Columbia University o 2004