Coping with city growth during the British industrial revolution
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書誌事項
Coping with city growth during the British industrial revolution
Cambridge University Press, 1990
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注記
Bibliography: p. 310-329
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Coping with City Growth assesses Britain's handling of city growth during the First Industrial Revolution by combining the tools used by Third World analysts with the archival attention and eclectic style of the economic historian. What emerges is an exciting and provocative accounts that have long occupied problem development economists: urban unemployment, underemployment, and the alleged failure of city labour markets to absorb the flood of rural emigrants; the persistent influx of newcomers, which makes it difficult for municipal planners to improve the quality of social overhead; the crowding of migrants into densely packed urban slums with few, if any, social services; and rising density and city size which augment pollution while lowering the quality of the urban environment.
目次
- List of tables
- List of figures
- Acknowledgments
- 1. Coping with city growth, past and present
- 2. The urban demographic transition: births, deaths, and immigration
- 3. Migrant selectivity, brain drain, and human capital transfers
- 4. The demand for labor and immigrant absorption off the farm
- 5. Absorbing the city immigrants
- 6. The impact of the Irish on British labor markets
- 7. Did British labor markets fail during the industrial revolutions?
- 8. Did Britain's cities grow too fast?
- 9. City housing, density, disamenities, and death
- 10. Did Britain underinvest in its cities? References
- Index.
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