Kenneth Lipartito is Professor of History at Florida International University. Lisa Jacobson is Associate Professor of History at the University of California, Santa Barbara.

• PrefaceRoger HorowitzIntroduction: Mapping the Shadowlands of CapitalismKenneth Lipartito and Lisa JacobsonPart I. Measuring and Unveiling MarketsChapter 1.Lifting the Veil of Money: What Economic Indicators HideEli CookChapter 2. Accounting for Reproductive Labor: Feminist Economists and the Construction of Social Knowledge on Rural Women in the Global SouthEileen BorisPart II. Working the MarginsChapter 3. The Loose Cotton Economy of the New Orleans Waterfront in the Late Nineteenth CenturyBruce E. BakerChapter 4. Jim Crow's Cut: White Supremacy and the Destruction of Black Capital in the Forests of the Deep SouthOwen James HymanChapter 5. In the Shadow of Incorporation: Hidden Economies of the Hispano Borderlands, 1890-1930Bryan W. TuroPart III. The Licit and the IllicitChapter 6. Capitalism's Back Pages: "Immoral" Advertising and Invisible Markets in Paris's Mass Press, 1880-1940Hannah FrydmanChapter 7. Capitalism's Black Heart in Wartime FranceKenneth MourÉChapter 8. The Emergence of the Offshore Economy, 1914-1939James Hollis and Christopher McKennaPart IV. Hidden Market Spaces in Planned EconomiesChapter 9. Comrades In-Between: Transforming Commercial Practice in the People's Republic of China, 1949-1962Philip ScrantonChapter 10. Hidden Realms of Private Entrepreneurship: Soviet Jews and Post-World War II Artels in the USSRAnna KushkovaNotesList of ContributorsIndexAcknowledgments

"This is an insightful, thought provoking ensemble of essays that explore the hidden economic forces, agents, and practices in the 19th and 20th century....Capitalist's Hidden World is a stimulating, insightful collection of much needed empirical studies concerning the shadow economy of the modern world. It contains a number of contributions that offer new perspectives, especially in the fields of global history and discussions on marginalized groups...[I]t is bound to make a big impact in the fields of social and economic history." - Paul Franke (Comparativ) "Capitalism's Hidden Worlds is a welcome contribution to the study of the history of capitalism. Capturing a wide range of topics-many illustrating the interpenetration of social, political, and regulatory regimes-and geography, the collection pushes the history of capitalism beyond its U.S.-centered focus." (Josh Lauer, University of New Hampshire) "In collecting essays that explore historical examples of economic activity overlooked, concealed, or misunderstood, editors Kenneth Lipartito and Lisa Jacobson encourage us to rethink our understanding of how markets have worked historically and how we conceptualize capitalism more generally." (James Taylor, Lancaster University)

Kenneth Lipartito is Professor of History at Florida International University. Lisa Jacobson is Associate Professor of History at the University of California, Santa Barbara.

• PrefaceRoger HorowitzIntroduction: Mapping the Shadowlands of CapitalismKenneth Lipartito and Lisa JacobsonPart I. Measuring and Unveiling MarketsChapter 1.Lifting the Veil of Money: What Economic Indicators HideEli CookChapter 2. Accounting for Reproductive Labor: Feminist Economists and the Construction of Social Knowledge on Rural Women in the Global SouthEileen BorisPart II. Working the MarginsChapter 3. The Loose Cotton Economy of the New Orleans Waterfront in the Late Nineteenth CenturyBruce E. BakerChapter 4. Jim Crow's Cut: White Supremacy and the Destruction of Black Capital in the Forests of the Deep SouthOwen James HymanChapter 5. In the Shadow of Incorporation: Hidden Economies of the Hispano Borderlands, 1890-1930Bryan W. TuroPart III. The Licit and the IllicitChapter 6. Capitalism's Back Pages: "Immoral" Advertising and Invisible Markets in Paris's Mass Press, 1880-1940Hannah FrydmanChapter 7. Capitalism's Black Heart in Wartime FranceKenneth MourÉChapter 8. The Emergence of the Offshore Economy, 1914-1939James Hollis and Christopher McKennaPart IV. Hidden Market Spaces in Planned EconomiesChapter 9. Comrades In-Between: Transforming Commercial Practice in the People's Republic of China, 1949-1962Philip ScrantonChapter 10. Hidden Realms of Private Entrepreneurship: Soviet Jews and Post-World War II Artels in the USSRAnna KushkovaNotesList of ContributorsIndexAcknowledgments

"This is an insightful, thought provoking ensemble of essays that explore the hidden economic forces, agents, and practices in the 19th and 20th century....Capitalist's Hidden World is a stimulating, insightful collection of much needed empirical studies concerning the shadow economy of the modern world. It contains a number of contributions that offer new perspectives, especially in the fields of global history and discussions on marginalized groups...[I]t is bound to make a big impact in the fields of social and economic history." - Paul Franke (Comparativ) "Capitalism's Hidden Worlds is a welcome contribution to the study of the history of capitalism. Capturing a wide range of topics-many illustrating the interpenetration of social, political, and regulatory regimes-and geography, the collection pushes the history of capitalism beyond its U.S.-centered focus." (Josh Lauer, University of New Hampshire) "In collecting essays that explore historical examples of economic activity overlooked, concealed, or misunderstood, editors Kenneth Lipartito and Lisa Jacobson encourage us to rethink our understanding of how markets have worked historically and how we conceptualize capitalism more generally." (James Taylor, Lancaster University)

Kenneth Lipartito is Professor of History at Florida International University. Lisa Jacobson is Associate Professor of History at the University of California, Santa Barbara.

• PrefaceRoger HorowitzIntroduction: Mapping the Shadowlands of CapitalismKenneth Lipartito and Lisa JacobsonPart I. Measuring and Unveiling MarketsChapter 1.Lifting the Veil of Money: What Economic Indicators HideEli CookChapter 2. Accounting for Reproductive Labor: Feminist Economists and the Construction of Social Knowledge on Rural Women in the Global SouthEileen BorisPart II. Working the MarginsChapter 3. The Loose Cotton Economy of the New Orleans Waterfront in the Late Nineteenth CenturyBruce E. BakerChapter 4. Jim Crow's Cut: White Supremacy and the Destruction of Black Capital in the Forests of the Deep SouthOwen James HymanChapter 5. In the Shadow of Incorporation: Hidden Economies of the Hispano Borderlands, 1890-1930Bryan W. TuroPart III. The Licit and the IllicitChapter 6. Capitalism's Back Pages: "Immoral" Advertising and Invisible Markets in Paris's Mass Press, 1880-1940Hannah FrydmanChapter 7. Capitalism's Black Heart in Wartime FranceKenneth MourÉChapter 8. The Emergence of the Offshore Economy, 1914-1939James Hollis and Christopher McKennaPart IV. Hidden Market Spaces in Planned EconomiesChapter 9. Comrades In-Between: Transforming Commercial Practice in the People's Republic of China, 1949-1962Philip ScrantonChapter 10. Hidden Realms of Private Entrepreneurship: Soviet Jews and Post-World War II Artels in the USSRAnna KushkovaNotesList of ContributorsIndexAcknowledgments

"This is an insightful, thought provoking ensemble of essays that explore the hidden economic forces, agents, and practices in the 19th and 20th century....Capitalist's Hidden World is a stimulating, insightful collection of much needed empirical studies concerning the shadow economy of the modern world. It contains a number of contributions that offer new perspectives, especially in the fields of global history and discussions on marginalized groups...[I]t is bound to make a big impact in the fields of social and economic history." - Paul Franke (Comparativ) "Capitalism's Hidden Worlds is a welcome contribution to the study of the history of capitalism. Capturing a wide range of topics-many illustrating the interpenetration of social, political, and regulatory regimes-and geography, the collection pushes the history of capitalism beyond its U.S.-centered focus." (Josh Lauer, University of New Hampshire) "In collecting essays that explore historical examples of economic activity overlooked, concealed, or misunderstood, editors Kenneth Lipartito and Lisa Jacobson encourage us to rethink our understanding of how markets have worked historically and how we conceptualize capitalism more generally." (James Taylor, Lancaster University)