1 CV Maria Eugénia Mata is Associate Professor at the Faculdade

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1
CV
Maria Eugénia Mata is Associate Professor at the Faculdade de Economia of the
Universidade Nova de Lisboa. http://docentes.fe.unl.pt/~memata/
She teaches Economic History, History of Globalization, and History of Economic
Thought.
Alfred Chandler Jr. Scholar, The Harvard Business School, 2007.
Visiting scholar, 2000, Department of Portuguese and Brazilian Studies, Brown
University, Providence, Rhode Island
Ex-President of the Portuguese Economic History Society, she is the author of
some books and many articles in scientific journals
Last works:
PRJ (2011) “Portugal’s 1974 Carnation Revolution and nationalizations: the effects
on the Lisbon Stock-Exchange” Zeitschrift für Unternehmensgeschichte (Journal of
Business History) Co-author: José Rodrigues da Costa, vol. : forthcoming.
http://www.unternehmensgeschichte.de/zug.html
PRJ (2010) “Portuguese Public Debt and Financial Business Before WWI”, Business
and Economic Horizons, 3: 10- 27.
http://pieb.cz/docs/BEH/Volume3/02_V3_BEH_PORTUGAL_MariaEugeniaMata_d_a
c.pdf
PRJ (2010) “Environmental Challenge in the Canning Industry (The Portuguese casestudy of the early twentieth century)” Historical Social Research. An International
Journal for the Application of Formal Methods to History, vol 35, nº 4: 351-376.
PRJ (2010) “Large Portuguese firms from the Marshall Plan to EFTA: Early stirrings of
Managerial Capitalism?” Imprese e Storia, 38: 121-153.
http://dipeco.economia.unimib.it/impreseestoria/ENG/intro.html
PRJ (2010) “As small events may have large long-run effects on business perspectives
(Portugal, 1940s)” Problems & Perspectives in Management, Volume 8, Issue 3, 2010:
17-31.
http://www.businessperspectives.org/component/option,com_journals/id,3
(2010) “Rethinking Nineteenth-Century Europe: Economic Growth and Economics” in
Garcia-Ruiz, J. L., (ed.), In honour of Gabriel Tortella, Madrid: 847-861.
PRJ (2009) “Managerial strategies in canning industries: The Portuguese case-study of
the early twentieth century” Business History, Vol. 51, No. 1, January 2009, 45–58.
PRJ (2009) “As bees attracted to honey: Transport and Job Mobility in Portugal, (18901950s)”, Journal of Transport History, v. 29, nº2 (Sept 2008): 173-192.
PRJ (2008) “A Reversal In The History of Tariffs in Economic Growth? The Cases of
Brazil and Portugal”, (co-author, Joseph Love) Estudos Econômicos (Journal of
Economics of the University of São Paulo), v. 38, nº3 (Sept. 2008): 2-32.
http://www.estecon.fea.usp.br/index.php/estecon/article/view/349/360
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PRJ (2008) “The role of implicit contracts (Building Public Works in the 1840s in
Portugal)”, Business History, Vol 50 No 2 (March 2008): 145-160.
(2008) “A forgotten country in Globalisation? The role of foreign capital in nineteenthcentury Portugal” Margrit Müller; Timo Myllyntaus (eds.), Small European countries
responding to Globalisation and De-globalisation, Bern, Berlin, Bruxelles, Frankfurt
am Main, New York, Oxford, Wien, 2008: 177-209. ISBN 3-03911-214-7/US-ISBN 08204-8907-7pb.
PRJ (2007) “From Pioneer Mercantile State To Ordinary Fiscal State: Portugal
16th-19th Centuries”, Journal of Iberian and Latin American Economic History, XXV,
nº 1, Spring 2007: 123-145.
PRJ (2007) “Inter-racial marriage in the last Portuguese colonial empire”, e-Journal of
Portuguese History, vol. 5, n. 1, Summer 2007: 1-22.
http://www.brown.edu/Departments/Portuguese_Brazilian_Studies/ejph/html/issue9/pdf/
mmata.pdf
PRJ (2007) “Cardinal Versus Ordinal Utility: António Horta Osório’s contribution”,
The Journal of the History of Economic Thought, vol. 29, nº 4, Dec 2007: 465-479.
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