Economía. Volumen 43 Número 85 (2020)

URI permanente para esta colecciónhttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14657/175936

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  • Presentation Rodríguez, Gabriel

    • Articles
  • A Short Term Forecasting Model for the Spanish GDP and its Demand Components Arencibia Pareja, Ana; Gomez-Loscos, Ana; de Luis López, Mercedes; Perez-Quiros, Gabriel; 1-30
  • The Unofficial Vicereine of Río de la Plata: a Trans-Imperial Mediator in the Global War, 1797–1810 Besseghini, Deborah; 31-46
  • Financial Development and Economic Growth: New Evidence De la Cruz, Jennifer; 47-64
  • The Consequences of a Grabbing Hand: Five Selected Ways in Which Corruption Affects the Economy Urbina, Dante A; 65-88

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    Autorsearch.filters.applied.operator.equals: search.filters.author.Besseghini, DeborahFecha de inicio: 2020

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      The Unofficial Vicereine of Río de la Plata: a Trans-Imperial Mediator in the Global War, 1797–1810
      (Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú. Fondo Editorial, 2020-02-11) Besseghini, Deborah
      This article traces the story of one of the most significant unofficial mediators in the context of the imperial reconfiguration of the Atlantic World between the late 18th and early 19th centuries. The protagonist was a woman of many identities, loyalties, experiences, and allegiances, who stood at the center of business and family networks of global dimension. Of French descent, married to an Irishman, and naturalized a Spanish subject in Buenos Aires, “Anita” Périchon was able tostrike a balance between British and Hispanic-American imperial and personal interests. Wellknown in Argentina as the mistress of Viceroy Liniers, this article focuses on the role she played in the system of corruption that allowed British merchants to conduct business in Río de la Plata between the June 1808 alliance of Britain and anti-French Spain and the legal opening of direct trade with the British in Buenos Aires in November 1809.