Abstract
In examining the pivotal role French-Canadian Alphonse Desjardins and Franco-American parishes played in developing credit unions in the northeastern United States in the early twentieth century, this essay illustrates how issues of ethnicity, religion, and nationalism intersected successfully to shape the development of cooperative credit institutions across the international border.
Issue Section:
Articles
This content is only available as a PDF.
© 2015 by The New England Quarterly
2015
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
You do not currently have access to this content.