Research in economic history : an annual compilation of research

著者

• Uselding, Paul J.
• Ransom, Roger L.
• Field, Alexander J.
• Hanes, Christopher
• Wolcott, Susan

書誌事項

Research in economic history : an annual compilation of research

JAI Press, c1976-

• v. 1 : 1976
• v. 2 : 1977
• v. 3 : 1978
• v. 4 : 1979
• v. 5 : 1980
• v. 6 : 1981
• v. 7 : 1982
• v. 8 : 1983
• v. 9 : 1984
• v. 10 : 1986
• v. 11 : 1988
• v. 12 : 1989
• v. 13 : 1991
• v. 14 : 1992
• v. 15 : 1995
• v. 16 : 1996
• v. 17 : 1997
• v. 18 : 1998
• v. 19 : 1999
• v. 20 : 2001
• v. 21 : 2003
• v. 22 : 2004
• v. 23
• v. 24
• v. 25
• v. 26
• v. 33
• v. 34
• v. 35

タイトル別名

Research in economic history

注記

Editors: v. 1-11: Paul J. Uselding -- v. 12-: Roger L. Ransom -- v. 16-26: Alexander J. Field -- v. 33-: Christopher Hanes, Susan Wolcott

Supplement 1- with special titles

Vol. 2- "A research annual"

Publisher: v. 23-25: Oxford : Elsevier JAI

Publisher: v. 26: Bingley : Emerald JAI

Publisher: v. 33- : Bingley : Emerald

シリーズの有無の相違による別書誌あり:BB05723618

Includes bibliographical references

内容説明・目次

巻冊次

v. 17 : 1997 ISBN 9780762301867

内容説明

This volume of research in economic history covers issues such as the collapse of the Gold Standard, wage rigidity in the Great Depression, and imperial policies and the Indian textile industry.

目次

• Forging ahead, falling behind and catching-up - a sectoral analysis of Anglo-American productivity differences, 1870-1990, Stephen N. Broadberry
• news, financial markets, and the collapse of the Gold Standard - 1931-1932, Scott Sumner
• wage rigidity in the Great Depression - truth? consequences?, Ranjit S. Dighe
• did imperial policies doom the Indian textile industry?, Susan Wolcott
• toward an anthropometric history of Indians under British rule, Lance Brennan, John McDonald and Ralph Shlomowitz
• price series for inter-war British investment in plant and machinery, John Banasik
• latafundia as malefactor in economic development? scale, tenancy and agriculture on the Pampas, 1880-1914, Alan M. Taylor.

巻冊次

v. 18 : 1998 ISBN 9780762303304

内容説明

"Volume 18 of Research in Economic History" contains six contributions, evenly divided between British and U.S. topics. The first discusses the use of the Charity Commission Reports as a new source for the study of British economic history. These data challenge received wisdom on crowding out during the Napoleonic Wars, the contributions of enclosures to agricultural productivity, and the role of the Glorious Revolution in establishing secure property rights. The second study revisits the more than century old debate about whether nineteenth century industrialization in Britain worsened or improved conditions for child labour. Data from the Parliamentary Papers and the censuses of 1841, 1851 and 1871 confirm high labour force participation rates for older (but not younger) children, particularly in textiles. The third paper investigates the impact of fluctuations in the weather on agricultural output in Britain, and consequently on the level of GDP. Remaining on agricultural topics, but shifting venue to the United States, the fourth essay explores the induced innovation hypothesis using state data. The authors question many of the stylized facts which have been adduced in support of the hypothesis at the national level, and argue that state level investigations permit greater sensitivity to the substantial geophysical and factor price variation within the boundaries of the United States. The fifth paper examines the role of the National Banking System in reducing exchange rate variations (deviations from par) within the United States. The final contribution considers the impact of the introduction of two parallel but completely separate telegraph systems on the operation of U.S. financial markets.

目次

• The Charity Commission as a source in English economic history, Gregory Clark
• a revival of the pessimist view - child labour and the Industrial Revolution, Carolyn Tuttle
• the weather and fluctuations in agricultural output - 1867-1913, Youghesh Khatri et al
• induced innovation in American agriculture - an econometric analysis, Alan L. Olmstead, Paul W. Rhode
• par clearance in the domestic exchanges - the impact of National Bank notes, Ronnie J. Philips, P.A.V.B. Swamy
• the telegraphic transmission of financial asset prices and orders to trade - implications for economic growth, trading volume and securities market regulation, Alexander J. Field.

巻冊次

v. 19 : 1999 ISBN 9780762305759

内容説明

"Research in Economic History".

目次

Introduction (A.J. Field). American shipping cartels in the Pre-World War I Era (G. Deltas, K. Serfes and R. Sicotte). The Transportation Revolution and Transatlantic Migration, 1850-1914 (D. Keeling). The growth of modern business enterprises in the Twentieth Century (Sukkoo Kim). Did trade policy foster Italian industrialization evidence from effective protection rates, 1870-1930 (G. Federico, A. Tena). Lilliputians and Brobdingnagians, stature in British Colonial America: evidence from servants, convicts, and apprentices (F. Grubb). The American wage structure: 1920-1947 (T. Ferguson, J.K. Galbraith).

巻冊次

v. 20 : 2001 ISBN 9780762308378

内容説明

In the tradition of the new economic history, this collection includes seven carefully researched papers blending systematic empirical research with consideration of broader theoretical and analytical issues.

目次

Introduction (A. Field). The global diffusion of the sewing machine, 1850-1914 (A. Godley). The size of the U.S. armed forces during World War II: Feasibility and war planning (M. Edelstein). Bankruptcy, debt, and the macroeconomy, 1919-1946 (A. Field). Roosevelt, Warren and the gold buying program of 1933 (S. Sumner). Scattering as insurance: a robust explanation of open fields? (C. Bekar). On the biological standard of living of eighteenth century Americans: taller richer healthier (J. Komlos). Conflicting visions: the American Civil War as a revolutionary event (R.L. Ransom, R. Sutch).

巻冊次

v. 21 : 2003 ISBN 9780762309931

内容説明

Volume 21 of "Research in Economic History" is a substantial contribution in several respects. Its heft reflects the continuing increase in quality submissions to this series, which invites (although it does not require) authors to take advantage of less stringent space limitations than is typically true in a journal article. The papers offer regional diversity: two papers with principal focus on England, one on Germany, one on Australia, and three on the United States. There are some commonalities in themes: we have three papers on 1931, three papers that have something to do with banks, two on urban economic history, and two on wage stickiness, albeit in different countries and addressing labor markets several centuries apart. What can be said of all of these inquiries, however, is that each involves the careful consideration of quantitative and qualitative data within a well articulated theoretical framework. And in almost every case, we have original analysis of primary source material. It's a pleasure in this volume to publish work of scholars at all stages of their careers. We have contributions ranging from those of recently minted Ph.Ds to those of distinguished senior scholars. Each of these articles is written with care, polish, and often passion. Academic disciplines flourish - and economic history is no exception - when scholars immerse themselves in their subjects and combine this with commitments to logic and evidence, detail, and clarity of exposition. The consequences are the fascinating papers and great scholarship evident here. We look forward to continuing to publish innovative, well written and carefully considered contributions to economic history, providing a niche which complements outlets such as the "Journal of Economic History", "Explorations in Economic History", and the "Economic History Review". Potential contributors are urged to contact the editor for information on submission requirements.

目次

List of contributors. Introduction (A.J. Field). Made in Germany: The German currency crisis of July 1931 (T. Ferguson, P. Temin). The household balance sheet, credit, and uncertainty at the onset of the great depression in the USA (D. Greasley, J.M. Madsen.) Coping with financial catastrophe: The San Francisco clearinghouse during the earthquake of 1906 (R.J. Phillips). Can incomes policies reduce real wages? Micro-Evidence from the 1931 Australian award wage cut (A.J. Seltzer). Decaying at the core: Urban decline in Cleveland, 1915-1980 (F.H. Smith). Wage-Stickiness, Monetary changes, and real incomes in late medieval England and the low countries, 1300-1450: Did money really matter? (J.H. Munro). What protected peasants best? (G. Richardson). The Hesse-Cassel emigrants: A new sample of transatlantic emigrants linked to their origins (S.A. Wegge).

巻冊次

v. 22 : 2004 ISBN 9780762311194

内容説明

Volume 22 of "Research in Economic History" contains six papers. Three are on agriculture and two on macro issues related to the Great Depression. A concluding paper examines trends in interstate migration in the United States. Fred Pryor begins the volume with a provocative exploration of the degree to which the Neolithic revolution was in fact revolutionary. Pryor argues for a considerably lesser break with the past than has been commonly asserted. He maintains, in particular, that hunter-gatherer methods of procuring subsistence persisted alongside a continuum of agricultural practices. His evidence is drawn largely from records of surviving hunter-gatherer societies. Moving forward 10 millennia, Gregory Clark provides details of his construction of an annual price series for English net agricultural output from 1209 to 1914. Clark incorporates fresh archival material with existing published series, using consistent methods to build and aggregate 26 component series. In the third paper on farming, Giovanni Federico estimates world agricultural production from 1800 to 1938. He concludes that output grew more rapidly than population, and did so on all continents, although more rapidly in countries of Western settlement and in Eastern Europe than in Asia or in Western Europe. Federico also finds that output grew faster before World War One than in the inter-war years, and resulted over time in an increase in the share of livestock products. Continuing into the twentieth century, we have two papers on the Great Depression. First, Barry Eichengreen and Kris Mitchener explore the degree to which the seeds of economic downturn were sown during the 1920s, particularly through "excessive" credit creation. The authors develop quantitative measures of credit expansion and ask how well these indicators account for "uneveness" in the twenties expansion as well as the depth and severity of the depression in individual countries. They complement this macro analysis with sectoral studies of real estate, consumer durables, and high-tech sectors. Jakob Madsen's contribution is also based on an examination of depression macro history in a number of countries, but his focus is on output and labor rather than credit markets. He explores the perennial questions of how sticky were wages and prices and whether such stickiness played a significant casual role in the rise of unemployment. Contrary to many models that assume or assert that prices are inherently more flexible than nominal wages, Madsen finds the reverse: prices adjusted slowly to changes in nominal wages, and this stickiness played a role in propagating economic depression. Finally, Josh Rosenbloom and Bill Sundstrom explore changing rates of interstate migration by examining individual-level data from population censuses available in the "Integrated Public Use Microdata Series" (IPUMS). Their central finding is that propensities to migrate within the United States have traced out a U-shaped pattern, tending to fall between 1850 and 1900 and then, during the twentieth century, rising until around 1970.

目次

Introduction (A.J. Field). From foraging to farming: the so-called "Neolithic Revolution" (F.L. Pryor). The price history of English agriculture, 1500-1914 (G. Clark). The growth of world agricultural production, 1800-1938 (G. Federico). The great depression as a credit boom gone wrong (B. Eichengreen, K. Mitchener). The length and the depth of the great depression: An international comparison (J.B. Madsen). The decline and rise of interstate migration in the United States: Evidence from the IPUMS, 1850-1990 (J.L. Rosenbloom, W.A. Sundstrom).

巻冊次

v. 23 ISBN 9780762312627

内容説明

This volume of "Research in Economic History" includes eight papers. Five were submitted through regular channels and three papers which were solicited at the conference Toward a Global History of Prices and Wages. Following is Nonnenmachers study of the early years of the telegraph industry in the United States. The third paper is Herranz-Loncans estimates of the growth of the Spanish infrastructure between 1844 and 1935. Then there are two papers based on microeconomic data. The first is the investigation by James, Palumbo and Thomas of late nineteenth century saving among working class families in the United States. The second is Murrays study of the operation of pioneering sickness insurance schemes in several European countries between 1895 and 1908. Finally, the three papers from the conference. In the first of these papers, Pamuk studies trends in urban construction workers wages in the Eastern Mediterranean over almost a millennium. The following paper by Bassino and Ma examines wages of Japanese unskilled workers between 1741 and 1913. In the final paper, Ward and Devereux present estimates of the relative income of the United Kingdom in comparison with that of the United States for 1831, 1839, 1849, 1859 and 1869.

目次

Introduction (A.J. Field). 1. A Soviet quasi-market for inventions: jet propulsion, 1932 to 1946 (M. Harrison). 2. Network quality in the early telegraph industry (T. Nonnenmacher). 3. The Spanish infrastructure stock, 1844-1935 (A. Herranz-Loncan). 4. Have American workers always been low savers? Patterns of accumulation among working households, 1885-1910. (J.A. James, M.G. Palumbo, M. Thomas). 5. Worker absenteeism under voluntary and compulsory sickness insurance: continental Europe, 1885-1908 (J.E. Murray). 6. Urban real wages around the Eastern Mediterranean in comparative perspective, 1100-2000 (S. Pamuk). 7. Japanese unskilled wages in international perspective, 1741-1913 (J.-P. Bassino, D. Ma). 8. Relative British and American income levels during the first industrial revolution (M. Ward, J. Devereux).

巻冊次

v. 24 ISBN 9780762313440

内容説明

This volume includes seven papers in quantitative economic history. Four were accepted through our regular channels. These include Harald Edquist and Magnus Henrekson on "Technological Breakthroughs and Productivity Growth", Scott Redenius on "New National Bank Loan Rate Estimates, 1887-1975", Ebru Guven Solakoglu on the "Net Effect of Railroads on Stature in the Post Bellum Economy", and Pedro Lains on "Growth in a Protected Environment, Portugal, 1850-1950". Three papers are from a 2004 conference, Towards a Global History of Prices and Wages. These include Metin Cosgel on "Agricultural Productivity in the Early Ottoman Empire", Johan Soderberg on "Grain Prices in Cairo and Europe in the Middle Ages", and Jun Seong Ho and James Lewis on "Wages, Rents, and Interest Rates in Southern Korea, 1700 to 1900".

目次

TECHNOLOGICAL BREAKTHROUGHS AND PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH NEW NATIONAL BANK LOAN RATE ESTIMATES, 1887 - 1975 THE NET EFFECT OF RAILROADS ON STATURE IN THE POSTBELLUM PERIOD GROWTH IN A PROTECTED ENVIRONMENT: PORTUGAL, 1850-1950 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY IN THE EARLY OTTOMAN EMPIRE GRAIN PRICES IN CAIRO AND EUROPE IN THE MIDDLE AGES WAGES, RENTS, AND INTEREST RATES IN SOUTHERN KOREA, 1700 TO 1900

巻冊次

v. 25 ISBN 9780762313709

内容説明

The volume includes six papers in quantitative economic history. Peter Mancall, Josh Rosenbloom, and Tom Weiss consider growth in colonial North America, while Gary Richardson examines the role of bank failures in propagating the Great Depression. John Komlos examines the heights of rich and poor youth in England in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century. Klas Fregert and Roger Gustafson provide a synoptic view of public finances in Sweden from the eighteenth through the twentieth century. Drew Keeling studies the economics of the steamship industry that facilitated migration between Europe and the United States between 1900 and 1914. Finally, Gregg Huff and Giovanni Caggiano examine the integration of labor markets in Southeast Asia in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. It includes original articles written by experts on the subjects and articles supported by quantitative data.

目次

Exports and the economy of the Lower South region, 1720-1770. Quarterly data on the categories and causes of bank distress during the Great Depression, 1929-1933. On English Pygmies and giants: the physical stature of English youth in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Fiscal statistics for Sweden 1719-2003. Transport Capacity Management and Transatlantic Migration, 1900-1914. Globalization and labor market integration in late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century Asia. List of Contributors. Editor's introduction.

巻冊次

v. 14 : 1992 ISBN 9781559383684

内容説明

Part of a series which focuses on major topics in mainstream British and American economic history, this volume discusses such topics as the the politics, development and equity in five land-rich countries in the latter 19th century, and export versus domestic demand, among other topics.

目次

• Politics, development and equity in five land-rich countries in the latter 19th century, Cynthia Taft Morris
• monotonous but not meagre - the diet of Burgher orphans in early modern Amsterdam, Ann McCants
• export versus domestic demand - the determinants of sex ratios in the transatlantic slave trade, Joseph E. Inikori
• the long-run trend in the value of European immigrant servants, 1654-1831 - new measurements and interpretations, Farley Grubb
• male labour supply in the late 19th century - estimates from micro-data on workers in Maine and Kansas, Joshua L. Rosenbloom
• comparable indices of wholesale prices and manufacturing wage rates in the United States, 1865-1914, Christopher Hanes
• reestimating the annual unemployment rate series for the United States, 1890-1990 - revised estimates and evidence for stabilization, David R. Weir
• the great depression of the 1890s - new suggestive estimates of the unemployment rate, 1890-1905, Susan B. Carter and Richard Sutch
• a comment, Stanley Lebergott.

巻冊次

v. 15 : 1995 ISBN 9781559386043

目次

• Methods of analyzing Russian peasant household structure in the 19th century, I.D. Koval'chenko
• applying quantitative methods - the formation of the national agrarian market in Russia, 1700-1900, L.D. Milov
• economic growth and regional economic disequilibria in 20th-century Spain, Jose Morilla Critz
• the geographic mobility of antebellum European immigrants to the United States after their arrival at New York - 1840-1860, Jospeh P. Ferrie
• immigration and the Jewish economy in mandatory Palestine - an economic exploration, Michael Beenstock et al
• the costs of international disintegration - Ireland in the 1930s, Kevin O'Rourke
• the scale of Dutch brewing, 1350-1600, Richard W. Unger.

巻冊次

v. 16 : 1996 ISBN 9781559386524

内容説明

This volume covers such topics in the field of research in economic history as the relative productivity of American distribution, 1869-1992; the French agricultural capital stock, 1789-1914; women, technology and work; and unemployment/occupational shifts amongst urban black men in the Depression.

目次

• The relative productivity of American distribution, 1869-1992, Alexander J. Field
• the French agricultural capital stock, 1789-1914, George Grantham
• why was the mining mule not a horse? the control of agency problems in American mines. Kyle D. Kaufman
• women, technology and work - the gender dividion of labour in US manufacturing, 1850-1919, Jens Christiansen et al
• down or out? unemployment and occupational shifts of urban black men during the great Depression, William A. Sundstrom
• the growth of the federal regulatory sector in the United States - a brief economic history, Richard B. DuBoff
• competition and "fair trade" - history and theory, Thomas K. McCraw.

巻冊次

v. 33 ISBN 9781787431201

内容説明

Volume 33 contains articles on the economic history of Europe, America and Asia and brings new analysis, and newly created datasets to address issues of interest. Two papers focus on the US and contribute to our understanding of the Great Depression. In "Reexamining the Origins of the Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act", Beaudreau argues industrialists used the plight of farmers to raise tariffs on manufactured goods. And Jalil and Rua show in "Inflation Expectations in the U.S. in Fall 1933" that shifts in inflationary expectations could be responsible for the patterns in output witnessed in 1933: an expansion in the early part of the year which stalled by the Fall. Two papers present new data. "First Cabin Fares from New York to the British Isles, 1826-1914" by Dupont, Keeling and Weiss extends their work on understanding early tourism by creating a new series to examine the time path of first class travel over the 19th century. "Reforms and Supervisory Organizations: Lessons from the History of the Istanbul Bourse, 1873-1883" by Hanedar, Hanedar, Torun and Celikay data newly collected from the Istanbul Bourse to better understand how investors respond to different types of reforms. And finally, Field in "The Savings and Loan Insolvencies and the Costs of Financial Crisis" gives a reinterpretation of the Savings and Loan Crises of the late 1980s and early 1990s in light of the subsequent, much more severe crisis of 2007/08.

目次

1. Reexamining the Origins of the Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act 2. First Cabin Fares from New York to the British Isles, 1826-1914 3. The Savings and Loan Insolvencies and the Costs of Financial Crisis 4. Reforms and Supervisory Organizations: Lessons from the History of the Istanbul Bourse, 1873-1883 5. Inflation Expectations in the U.S. in Fall 1933

巻冊次

v. 34 ISBN 9781787565821

内容説明

Volume 34 contains articles on the economic history of Europe, North America and South America and brings new analysis, and newly created datasets to address issues of interest. Two of the papers present newly constructed datasets. In "Prices, Wages and the Cost of Living in Old Republic Sao Paulo: 1891-1930", Ball presents a newly constructed real wage index. Sao Paulo was the main destination for immigrants to Brazil in this period, but there has never before been sufficient data to analyse why. In "Multiple Core Regions: Regional Inequality in Switzerland, 1860 to 2008", Stohr uses the wealth of available Swiss data on agriculture and employment to create GDP measures for subregions in Switzerland. He uses these data to argue that aggregate inequality in Switzerland was low in the initial push to industrialization because there were multiple, similar centers industrializing simultaneously, thus mitigating inequality across regions. Two of the papers gather together existing data so that it can be analysed for the first time in a consistent manner. In "The forgotten half of finance: working-class saving in late nineteenth-century New Jersey", Bodenhorn uses previously unexplored consumer surveys to characterize the savings behavior of the working class. And in "Heights across the last 2000 years in England", Galofre-Vila, Hinde, and Guntupalli gather all existing skeletal data for England for 2000 years to create a consistent longitudinal height series. They compare the series to height series of other regions as well as other measures of well being in England. And finally, in "Monetary Policy and the Copper Price Bust: A Reassessment of the Causes of the 1907 Panic", Rogers and Payne dig into the details of copper prices to discover the link between the Bank of England's contractionary monetary policy and changes in real asset prices. Their findings have important implications for understanding the mechanisms of monetary policy.

目次

• Chapter 1. Prices, Wages and the Cost of Living in Old Republic Sao Paulo: 1891-1930
• Molly C. Ball Chapter 2. The forgotten half of finance: working-class saving in late nineteenth-century New Jersey
• Howard Bodenhorn Chapter 3. Heights across the last 2000 years in England
• Gregori Galofre-Vila
• Andrew Hinde
• Aravinda Guntupalli Chapter 4. Monetary Policy and the Copper Price Bust: A Reassessment of the Causes of the 1907 Panic
• Mary T. Rodgers
• James E. Payne Chapter 5. Multiple Core Regions: Regional Inequality in Switzerland, 1860 to 2008
• Christian Stohr

巻冊次

v. 35 ISBN 9781789733044

内容説明

In this new volume of Research in Economic History, editors Christopher Hanes and Susan Wolcott bring together a cast of expert contributors to vigorously interrogate and analyze historic economics questions. The volume looks across a range of issues. Two papers address the political economy of the US: one explores how editorials in Business Week encouraged the acceptance of Keynesian policies among US business elites; and one quantifies the role of economics in the political support of William Jennings Bryan. Two papers bring new insight into longstanding debates, looking at the "antebellum puzzle" and why medieval peasants had scattered fields. Finally, two papers explore topics in European history, including the effect of deflation on the distribution of income in Denmark, 1930-1935, and the influence of shareholders on policy at the Banque de France. For researchers and students of economic history, this volume pulls together the latest research on a variety of unanswered questions.

目次

• 1. Household-level Deflation Inequality in Denmark During the Great Depression
• Kim Abildgren 2. Business Week, The Great Depression, and the Coming of Keynesianism to America
• Ranjit S. Dighe 3. Theory and Diagnostics for Selection Biases in Historical Height Samples
• Howard Bodenhorn, Timothy W. Guinnane, and Thomas A. Mroz 4. Populists at the Polls: Economic Factors in the U.S. Presidential Election of 1896
• Barry Eichengreen, Michael Haines, Matthew Jaremski, and David Leblang 5. Banque de France's Shareholders (1800-1945)
• Arnaud Manas 6. Scattered Land, Scattered Risks? An empirical approach to the question of the open field system as a strategy for mitigating risk: the case of Scania, Sweden, c. 1750-1850
• Lars Nystroem

巻冊次

v. 26 ISBN 9781848553361

内容説明

Volume 26 of "Research in Economic History" includes six papers, evenly divided between European and North American topics. On the European side, Stefano Fenoaltea and Carlo Ciccarelli provide new regional estimates of social overhead investment in Italy. Markus Lampe reports data on bilateral trade flows in Europe between 1857 and 1875. And Bernard Harris surveys the literature on gender, wealth, and health in England and Wales since industrialization. Turning west, Mark Kanazawa studies conflicts between ranchers and miners over who should bear the burden of taxation in nineteenth century California. Jason Taylor and Peter Klein examine Depression era cartel behavior under the National Industrial Recovery Act. Finally, James Butkiewicz mines archival material to provide a new perspective on and some rehabilitation of Eugene Meyer's role as Governor of the Federal Reserve Board between 1930 and 1933.

目次

Social-overhead construction in Italy's regions, 1861-1913. Bilateral trade flows in Europe, 1857-1875: A new dataset. Gender, health, and welfare in England and Wales since industrialisation. Taxation with (?) representation: The political economy of public finance in antebellum California. An anatomy of a cartel: The national industrial recovery act of 1933 and the compliance crisis of 1934. Governor Eugene Meyer and the great contraction. Editor's introduction. List of Contributors. Research in economic history. Research in economic history. Copyright page.

「Nielsen BookData」 より

• NII書誌ID(NCID): BA00683712
• ISBN:
  • 089232001X
  • 0892320362
  • 0892320567
  • 089232080X
  • 0892321172
  • 0892321199
  • 0892321989
  • 0892322616
  • 0892324155
  • 089232676X
  • 0892326778
  • 1559380071
  • 1559381515
  • 1559383682
  • 1559386045
  • 1559386525
  • 0762301864
  • 0762303301
  • 0762305754
  • 0762308370
  • 0762309938
  • 0762311193
  • 0762312629
  • 0762313447
  • 9780762313709
  • 9781848553361
  • 9781787431201
  • 9781787565821
  • 9781789733044
• 出版国コード: us
• タイトル言語コード: eng
• 本文言語コード: eng
• 出版地: Greenwich, Conn.
• ページ数/冊数: v.
• 大きさ: 24 cm
• 分類:
  • NDC7 : 332
• 件名:
  • FREE : Economic history -- Periodicals