Historical patterns of industrialization
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Bibliographic Information
Historical patterns of industrialization
Longman, 1993
2nd ed
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Note
Companion volume to: Industrialization in the non-Western world. 2nd ed. 1989
Bibliography: p. 201-209
Includes index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Industrialization is still the factor that distinguishes the modern world from the past, and advanced countries from undeveloped ones. In this revised and expanded edition, Tom Kemp uses the historical record of industrialization to explore key questions about its impact and the significance we assign to it. The book adopts a thematic approach to examine the roles of technology, banking, transport and the state; the fate of the peasantry in an industrializing society; and the changing features of industrial capitalism in the latter part of the 19th century. It features four contrasted case studies from outside Europe - India, Canada, Japan and, for the first time in this second edition, South Africa. It is aimed at 1st year University/Polytechnic students and is suitable for courses in economic history, social history, development studies, applied economics, international economics and area studies.
Table of Contents
- Chapter 1 Presentation
- Chapter 2 Industrialization in historical perspective
- Chapter 3 The peasantry and economic growth
- Chapter 4 Technology and industrialization
- Chapter 5 Industrialization and the transport revolution
- Chapter 6 Banking and industrialization
- Chapter 7 The state and industrialization
- Chapter 8 Late nineteenth-century industrialization
- Chapter 9 India
- Chapter 10 Canada
- Chapter 11 Japanese industrialization
- Chapter 12 South Africa
- Chapter 13 Problems and prospects
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