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Pourriez-vous, s’il vous plait annoncer le programme de la journée d’études ci-dessous. Merci. Joel Felix&#160;4th April 2014 – The Excesses of the State: Administrative control or political transparency? 17th -19th century EuropeA one day workshop sponsored by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC)and the Centre de Recherches Historiques (CRH-EHESS) with the support of the journal Histoire &#38; Mesure&#160;Click here for Full details and abstractsPractical detailsDate: 4 April 2014, 10.00-17.30Venue: University of Reading, Palmer Building 103Bursaries: a limited number of travel bursaries are available to PG studentsBooking: There is no fee to attend this event, but places are limited; you are kindly requested to register by emailing Mrs Amanda Harvey ( a.h.harvey@reading.ac.uk)Contact: for any question about this event please email Joel Félix ( j.m.felix@reading.ac.uk)Directions: http://www.reading.ac.uk/about/find/about-findindex.aspx PROGRAMME9.30. Registration – tea/coffee10.00. Welcome and introduction10.15-11.30. Session 1.Daniel Baugh, Cornell UniversityPublic and Parliamentary Concern, and Unconcern, about British Naval Spending in the Eighteenth Century, 1689-1789’.Anne L. Murphy, University of HertfordshireThe performance of public credit during the late eighteenth centuryBreak.11.45-13.00. Session 2 Rafael Torres-Sanchez, University of NavarraThe relief of the vassals. Absolutism and fiscal transparency in eighteenth-century Spain.Alberto Feenstra, University of AmsterdamExcesses of which state? The sovereign province of Groningen’s failed experiment with the free capital market in Holland, 1660-1761.Lunch14.00-15.15. Session 3Mathieu Marraud, EHESS-CRH (Paris)Reducing guilds’ debt in 18th century Paris: royal publicity, liberation and coercion. Jérome Loiseau, University of BesanconKnowing as a means of controlling: financial knowledge and its circulation at the end of the Ancien Régime in some French provincial estatesTea/Coffee15.45-17.00. Session 4Patrik Winton, University of UppsalaSweden 1750–1830: parliamentary control, public discussions and royal autonomyJoel Felix, University of ReadingThe long march towards public accountability in Europe: hurdles and leaps. &#160;