| Friday, October 24 |
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1
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Margaret Levi, Stanford University
Opening Access by Ending the Violence Trap
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2
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Victoria Johnson, University of Michigan
Walter Powell, Stanford University
Poisedness and Propagation: Organizational Emergence and the Transformation of Civic Order in 19th-Century New York City
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3
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Dan Bogart, University of California at Irvine
Securing the East India Monopoly: Politics, Institutional Change, and the Security of British Property Rights Revisited
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4
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Qian Lu, University of Maryland, College Park
John J. Wallis, University of Maryland, College Park and NBER
Banks, Politics, and Political Parties:
From Partisan Banking to Open Access in Early Massachusetts
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5
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Eric Hilt, Wellesley College and NBER
General Incorporation and the Shift toward Open Access in the Nineteenth-Century United States
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6
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Barry Weingast, Stanford University
From "The Lowest State of Poverty and Barbarism" to
The Opulent Commercial Society: Adam Smith's Theory of
Violence and the Political Economics of Development
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7
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Jacob T. Levy, McGill University
Corps Intermédiaires, Civil Society, and the Art of Association
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8
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Ruth H. Bloch, University of California, Los Angeles
Naomi R. Lamoreaux, Yale University and NBER
Legal Constraints on the Development of American Non-Profit Groups, 1750-1900
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9
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Richard R. W. Brooks, Columbia University
Timothy Guinnane, Yale University
The Right to Associate and the Rights of Associations: Civil-Society Organizations in Prussia, 1794-1908
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