{"word_count": 614, "character_count": 5058}
Chers collègues,J'ai le plaisir de vous informer que le premier séminaire du  Groupe de Recherche International: "Aux origines de la mondialisation et de la grande divergence Europe Asie: réseaux marchands et trajectoire des institutions économiques, Europe-Asie, 1500-2000" se tiendra les 29 et 30 novembre à l'EHESS, 105 Boulevard Raspail.Pour le programme détaillé, veuillez cliquer sur le lien ci-dessous.http://cecmc.hypotheses.org/13239Bien cordialement, Francois GipoulouxDirecteur de recherche, CNRSDirecteur de l'UMR 8173 Chine, Corée, Japon, Bureau 686Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales190-198 Avenue de France75244 Paris cedex 13Tél : 01 49 54 20 90Fax 01 49 54 20 78E-mail:Gipouloux@ehess.frhttps://umr-ccj.ehess.fr/Page personnelle:     http://cecmc.ehess.fr/index.php?2598Projet UrbaChina:     http://www.urbachina.eu/index.php/en/Blog UrbaChina:       http://urbachina.hypotheses.org/Friday, 29 November 2013Venue: EHESS, 105, Boulevard Raspail, 75006 Paris (Subway station: Rennes Line no 12), Salle 8 (2nd floor)9:00-9:15Welcome and introduction to the agendaPresentation of the GDRI projectFrançois Gipouloux (CNRS, Centre national de la recherche scientifique)9:15-9:30Patrice Bourdelais(Director, Institut des Sciences Humaines et Sociales, CNRS)9:30-11:00Session 1-a: Methodological issues: the relevance of comparative economic history Europe-Asia.Chair: Patrick O’Brien, LSE, London school of economics.1.       Economic history in comparative perspective. François Gipouloux(CNRS, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique)2.       Cross-cultural borrowing and comparative evolution of institutions between Islamic world and the West. Murat Cizakça (INCEIF, International Centre for Education In Islamic Finance)11:00-11:30Coffee breakand photo session11:30-12:30Session 1-b: Methodological issues: the relevance of comparative economic history Europe-Asia.Chair: Murat Cizakça, INCEIF, International centre for education In Islamic finance.3.       Imperial regimes in the Orient and mercantilist states in the West from the conquest of Ceuta to the first Opium War. Patrick O’Brien (LSE, London School of Economics)12:30-14:30Lunch14:30-16:00Session 2-a: Business organisation and company historyChair: Jean-Pascal Bassino, ENSL, Ecole normale supérieure de Lyon.1.           A comparative analysis on the capital investment into Portuguese traders in the XVII century Asian port cities: case of Japan, Siam and Manila. Mihoko Oka (The University of Tokyo)2.           Incorporating textbook business in east Asia: the golden harbor press of Meiji Japan and the commercial press of modern China. Billy K. L. So and Sufumi So (Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; George Mason University)16:00-16:30Coffee break16:30-18:00Session 2-b: Business organisation and company historyChair: David Faure, The Chinese University of Hong Kong.3.           The political economy of the Cohong system. Kent Deng (LSE, London School of Economics)4.           Long-distance trade and the development of credit institutions in early modern Britain and Japan. Mina Ishizu (Post-doctoral researcher, URKEW, London School of Economics.)19:30-21:00Welcome dinner  Saturday, 30 November 2013Venue:  EHESS, 105, Boulevard Raspail, 75006 Paris (Subway station: Rennes Line no. 12) Salle 2.9:30-11:00Session 3-a: Capital pooling and accounting methodsChair: Mihoko Oka, The University of Tokyo.1.       Wills and property allocation of Chinese in Batavia during the end of 18th century. A case study on Lieutenant Gao Genguan’s testament and distribution of his property. Nie Dening (Xiamen University).2.       The Birth of the Corporation: East and West. Ron Harris (Tel-Aviv University).11:00-11:30Coffee break11:30-13:00Session 3-b: Capital pooling and accounting methodsChair: Billy K. L. So, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology.3.  Capital structure of Shanxi merchants- 17-19th Century Liu Jiansheng(Shanxi University).4.  Banking with regulations: Chinese native banks from the sixteenth to the twentieth century? David Faure (The Chinese University of Hong Kong).13:00-14:30Lunch14:30-16:00Session 4-a: Ways of capital accumulation and profit outcomesChair: Nie Dening, Xiamen University.1.       Presentation of the website GDRI Eurasiatrajeco. Aline Athus, Chi-Han Ai,  (EHESS, École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales)2.       East-West maritime trade: the freedom of navigation and innocent passage in the Red Sea, early documentary and theological evidence.Hassan Khalilieh, (University of Haifa)16:00-16:30Coffee break16:30-18:00Session 4-b: Ways of capital accumulation and profit outcomesChair: Ron Harris, Tel-Aviv University.3.       The escape from poverty in late Medieval Japan real wages in Kyoto and in European cities (1250-1850). Jean-Pascal Bassino (ENSL, Ecole Normale Supérieure de Lyon)4.  British economic development in face of the little and great divergence, ca. 1200-1900. Bas van Leeuwen (University of Utrecht)***********************************************************************