Enterprise & Society

Papers
(The TQCC of Enterprise & Society is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-09-01 to 2025-09-01.)
ArticleCitations
ESO volume 22 issue 4 Cover and Back matter18
ESO volume 23 issue 3 Cover and Front matter11
Industrial Policy and its Funding at the Frontier of European Integration: Lessons from the Past and Present Challenges10
Born in Flames: Arson, Racial Capitalism, and the Reinsuring of the Bronx in the Late Twentieth Century8
Board Games: Antecedents of Australia’s Interlocking Directorates, 1910–20188
Introduction7
The False Start: British Electrification, 1880–18885
Under the Influence of Commercial Values: Neoliberalized Business-Consumer Relations in the Swedish Certification Market, 1988–20185
Futures of Europe: The City of London’s Commodity Exchanges, the European Economic Community, and the Global Regulation of Futures Trading (1960s–1980s)5
“Land Wickedness”: Technological Change, Institutions, and the Making of an Environmental Disaster in the Mining District of Cartagena-La Unión (Spain), 1840–19925
Explaining State Ownership in Listed Companies in Norway4
Roundtable Review4
ESO volume 25 issue 2 Cover and Front matter3
Britain’s First Net Zero: Turning the Lights On and the Railways Off 1953–733
Between State Control and Banking Power: Spanish Banking Supervision Under Franco (1940–1975)3
Fashion, Industry and Diplomacy: Reframing Couture–Textile Relations in France, 1950s–1960s3
The Creation of a Gendered Division of Labor in Mule Spinning: Evidence from Samuel Oldknow, 1788–17923
Local Patriots: Dewar’s Scotch Whisky, Prosociality, Politics, and Place—1846–19303
The Fox Guarding the Henhouse: Coregulation and Consumer Protection in Food Safety, 1946–20023
Marketing the Multinational in Shenbao, Shanghai, 1872–18893
Strategic Transformation in Japan’s SMEs, 1990–2008: Flexible Specialization, Industrial Restructuring, and Technological Change2
The Great Leap Offshore: Sino-Norwegian Relations and Petro-Knowledge Transfers, 1976–19972
Imperial Schemes: Empire and the Rise of the British Business-State, 1914–19392
Yuppies: Young Urban Professionals and the Making of Postindustrial New York2
The business of city-building. Long-term change and continuity in the construction sector (Brussels, 1830–1970)2
“Feudal Barons Extracting Tribute”: Narratives of Market Power in the Australian Retail Property Sector during the 1980s2
A World by Themselves: Protectionism and the Political Economy of Trade in the Ohio Valley, 1816–18282
How to Define (or Not to Define) the New History of Capitalism2
Private Lending in an Alpine Region during the Eighteenth Century: A Family of Merchant-Bankers and Their Credit Network2
The Stock Market and the Space Age2
Fighting for the soul of coal: Colliery closures and the moral economy of nationalization in Britain, 1947–19942
Empires of Obligation: Law, Money, and Debt between England and the Ottoman Empire, 1670–17202
Capitalism Indivisible1
ESO volume 25 issue 1 Cover and Front matter1
A Microlevel Analysis of Danish Dairy Cooperatives: Opportunities for Large Data in Business History – ERRATUM1
Unfulfilled Promises and Desires: The British South Africa Company (BSAC), Settler Politics and the Development of Southern Rhodesia’s Fiscal System, 1890–19221
Expatriate Merchants and Partnership Formation 1840–1920: Danish Merchants in Newcastle-upon-Tyne1
Swedish Copper, Spanish Hulls: Hans Jacob Gahn, a Global Arms Race, and Consuls’ Economic Impact (1780–1784)1
David M. Wight. Oil Money: Middle East Petrodollars and the Transformation of US Empire, 1967–1988. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2020. 347 pp. ISBN: 978-1-5017-1572-3, $49.95 (cloth).1
Bricolage and Innovation in the Emergence and Development of the Spanish Tourism Industry1
A Brief History of the History of Capitalism, and a New American Variety1
A Historical Social Network Analysis of John Pinney’s Nevis–Bristol Network: Change over Time, the “Network Memory,” and Reading Against the Grain of Historical Sources1
Vertical Integration Among Oil-producing Countries1
“Killing Complaints with Courtesy”: The Role of Relationship Building in the Success of the Early U.S. Central Power Stations (1890–1938)1
Emancipation and the Business of Compensation in the Cape Colony1
Stavert, Zigomala & Co.: A Transnational History of the Anglo-Cuban Textile Trade During 1860s–19141
Banking and Eurodollars in Italy in the 1950s1
The Making of Everyman’s Capitalism in Sweden: Micro-Infrastructures, Unlearning, and Moral Boundary Work1
Canned Speech: Selling Democracy in the Phonographic Age1
Introduction1
Sick Time: Medicine, Management, and Slavery in Louisiana and Cuba, 1763–18681
Introduction1
Nuclearization on the Iberian Peninsula: A Tale of Two Countries (c. 1947–1988)1
Organizational Improvisation, Architectural “Piggybacking,” and Masonic Networking in the International Settlement, Shanghai: Building an Anglican Cathedral, 1864–18691
A Microlevel Analysis of Danish Dairy Cooperatives: Opportunities for Large Data in Business History1
Turning Students into Stock Market Investors: The Role of Civil Society and Public Schools in Swedish Financialization, c. 1985–20101
Spillovers from Oil Firms to U.S. Computing and Semiconductor Manufacturing: Smudging State–Industry Distinctions and Retelling Conventional Narratives1
Up and to the Right: The Development, Diffusion, and Impact of the Casey Life Cycle Model on Venture Capital Policy and Practice1
Banking on Women: The Shanghai Women’s Commercial and Savings Bank, 1924–19551
Trade Acceptances, Financial Reform, and the Culture of Commercial Credit in the United States, 1915–19201
Christian Wolmar. British Rail: A New History. London: Penguin Michael Joseph, 2022. 416 pp. ISBN 978-0-24145-620-0 $34.00 (cloth).1
More than Just a Business: Recasting Literary Publishing in Postwar Germany, 1945–19491
Double Objective in Mind: Translating American Management Ideas in the Context of Cold War Finland1
Petrochemicals, Pollution, and the Moral Economy of Noxious Industry: Grangemouth, Scotland, from 1951 to 19891
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