A Culture of Everyday Credit: Housekeeping, Pawnbroking, and Governance in Mexico City, 1750-1920

Marie Eileen Francois

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Historical Studies in Latin America Historical Economic and Social Studies History and Politics in Latin America

Abstract

Introduction 1. Hocking the Private in Public: Credit Policy, Housekeeping, and Status, 1750-1840 2. Collateral Lending: Pulperias and the Monte de Piedad, 1750-1840 3. Collateral Living: Consumption, Anxious Liberals, and Daily Life, 1830-80 4. Brokering Interests: Casas de Empeno and an Expanded Monte de Piedad, 1830-75 5. Positivist Housekeeping: Domesticity, Work, and Consumer Credit, 1880-1910 6. Porfirian Paradoxes: Profit versus Regulation, Capital versus Welfare 7. A Material Revolution: Militancy, Policy, and Housekeeping, 1911-20 Conclusion: Housekeeping, Pawnbroking, and Politics Epilogue: Still A Culture of Everyday Credit

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