Spring 2002

Download Featured Article: The Men Who Would be King

By Claudia La Rocco

Also in this Issue:

  • Book Review: Blood, Sweat and Tears: The Evolution of Work, by Richard Donkin
  • Forgotten Patriot: Elias Boudinot Fights for the Independence of the Nation and the Survival of the U.S. Mint, by Russell Roberts
  • The Jewish Colonial Trust: The History of Palestine's First Jewish Bank, by Sanford J. Mock
  • The John B. Henry Collection: A Curator's Tour of the Country's Foremost Collection of African Metal Monetary Sculpture, by Francine Farr
  • An Industry Within An Industry: Technology Transfer Helps Drive the Productivity and Profits of American Companies, by Andrew L. Ney and Marcia L. Rorke
  • A Penny Saved Is a Penny Earned: Sociologist Max Weber Draws a Correlation Between Capitalism and Protestantism, by Vanessa Drucker
  • Educators' Perspective: Wall Street (Gulp!) Advertises, by Dan Cooper and Brian Grinder

Winter 2025

Financial History, Issue 152

In this issue:

  • “Rediscovering an American Treasure: The True Value of Hetty Green’s Legacy,” by Bethany Bengtson and Mark J. Higgins
  • “Dance of the Millions: The Great Sugar Bull Market of 1915–1920 and the Subsequent Catastrophic Collapse,” by Daniel C. Munson
  • “70 Years of Organized Labor Unions: The Emergence of the AFL-CIO,” by Michael A. Martorelli

and more...