SOURCE / article
Staple Finance, Wealth Finance, and Storage in the Inka Political Economy
About this source
A source used for the bounded Tawantinsuyu case: Staple Finance, Wealth Finance, and Storage in the Inka Political Economy.
CLAIM CONNECTIONS / 2
Where this source is used
D’Altroy and Earle analyze labor and stored staples as finance for state power, foregrounding compulsory extraction and logistical control that a reciprocity-only account can obscure.
- supports · pp. 187–206, especially pp. 190–197
This imperial case does not embody socialism, communism, statelessness, or timeless Andean collectivism: it joined communal institutions and reciprocal idioms to ranked authority, conquest, compulsory labor, royal estates, and local variation.
- context · pp. 187–206