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This book has been many years in the making, and I owe many debts of gratitude. Richard Strier first encouraged me to think about money and language together. Without his initial astute questioning and continued conversation, Fictions of Credit would never have come into being. Bradin Cormack pushed me to think beyond the obvious: to dwell on knotty problems and thorny questions, and to find beauty in them. Josh Scodel has been a model of scholarly generosity; his depth of knowledge and readerly insight have benefited this work in countless ways.
Baruch’s English department has been a welcoming academic home. I am especially grateful to Jessica Lang, for her steady, clear-eyed mentorship, and to Mary McGlynn, for her unflagging support. I could not have wished for better colleagues; special thanks to (among many others) Amina El-Annan, Tim Aubry, Lisa Blankenship, John Brenkman, Eva Chou, Allison Deutermann, Matt Eatough, Shelly Eversley, Stephanie Hershinow, Sean O’Toole, Rick Rodriguez, Brooke Schreiber, Lauren Silberman, Cheryl Smith, Steven Swarbrick, and Nancy Yousef. It was a delight and an adventure to learn the ropes with Allison Curseen. My Baruch students’ energy, enthusiasm, and willingness to do new things with old words have been an inspiration.
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