<p dir="ltr">The potential of a minoritarian approach to medieval economic development, utilising a<br>concept of entrepreneurship is examined. It is proposed that whilst the tracing of pottery exchange<br>networks provides a representation of commercial development, attending to the entrepreneurial<br>actions of institutions and potters generates insights into economic development which challenge<br>linear narratives and frame economic development as emerging as a patchwork of socio-material<br>relations.</p>
History
Author affiliation
College of Social Sci Arts and Humanities
Archaeology & Ancient History