Titlebook: Romanticism and the Gold Standard; Money, Literature, a Alexander Dick Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Lim

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Conclusion: A Romantic Economy,rs of the literary arts were undecided about whether the standard should be something static and universal or something malleable and governable. How then is it possible that this thing we call Romanticism could also . the standard? The answer is that it was no more the standard than gold was. Rathe

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Realms of Gold,nce remarked that ‘money is dirt’ in both senses of the term, land and muck. Money was a means for people to calculate their social worth. It was a way to distinguish the rich from the poor, men and women, husbands and wives. Money could be given as a gift, received as a token of gratitude, held up

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The Bullion Controversy,rted the suspension, others saw it as a catastrophe or had middling views. Many of their questions and concerns were practical in nature. Did a rise in the price of gold mean that money was ‘depreciated’? Did increases in banknotes cause inflation? But they also asked larger questions. How is the ec

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The Idea of Paper Money,goods and information faster and easier. This liberal economy was also a standardized economy: ‘I feel that you may pass from one end of England to the other and scarcely know you are twenty miles from London, from the general uniformity of language, habit, and information. I feel that by the confid

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Karl-Michael Haus) representation of the spine in order to assess effects such as intrinsic vertebral rotation, inter-vertebral disc wedging, spine torsion or dislocations. This limits the scope of routine diagnostic, follow-up exams, and treatment planning. Volumetric imaging modalities such as CT or MRI are on the