Abstract The early modern period saw a long term maturing and consolidation of the European urban economy in a traditional world still largely dominated until the eighteenth century by agriculture and the rural sector. There was an expansion of institutional regulation of the urban economy (largely engineered by the state). Building on late medieval developments, urban services multiplied, and internationalization had a mounting effect on trade, production, and consumption.
Gerhild Scholz WilliamsWilliam Layher
Leen BervoetsJim van der MeulenGerrit VerhoevenReinoud VermoesenSean Lewis
Frederik BuylaertJim van der MeulenGerrit VerhoevenReinoud VermoesenTracey Logan
Leen BervoetsJim van der MeulenGerrit VerhoevenReinoud VermoesenTim Verlaan