Population in industrialization / edited with an introduction by Micheal Drake
Material type: TextSeries: Debates in economic history | Debates in economic historyPublication details: London : Methuen, New York : Barnes & Noble, 1969Description: viii, 200 p. : charts and graphs; 22 cmISBN:- 0389011932
- 301.3/29/42
- HB 3583 .D7 1969b
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
BOOKS | Niebyl-Proctor Marxist Library General Stacks | The Karl H. Niebyl Collection | HB 3583 .D7 1969b (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Not For Loan | NPML19070031 |
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HB 601 .O23 1983 Profit theory and capitalism / | HB 601 .P63 1946 Income: an introduction to economics/ | HB 881 .B67 1954 Population / | HB 3583 .D7 1969b Population in industrialization / | HB 3711 .W28 1930 Economic rhythm : | HB 3711 .W5 1949 Fluctuations in income & employment : with special reference to recent American experience and post-war prospects / | HC 28 .A7 1956 Architects and craftsmen in history : Festschrift fur Abbott Preston Usher / |
Includes bibliographical references (pgs.195-200).
1. The effects of economic development on population growth and the effects of population growth on economic development / A. J. Coale and E. M. Hoover.-- 2. Some unsettled problems in English and Irish population history, 1750-1845 / K. H. Connell.-- 3. Medical evidence related to English population changes in the eighteenth century / T. McKeown and R. G. Brown.-- 4. A demographic study of the British ducal families / T. H. Hollingsworth.-- 5. Some neglected factors in the English industrial revolution / J. T. Krause.-- 6. English population movements between 1700 and 1850 / J. T. Krause.-- 7. Population change in eighteenth century England: a re-appraisal / P. E. Razzell.-- 8. Family limitation in pre-industrial England / E. A. Wrigley.
"In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries a rapid rise in the population of Britain coincided with an unprecedented growth in the economy. Was the rise in population due primarily to a rise in the birth-rate or a fall in the death-rate? Were changes in these rates the product of economic or social factors? How did the growth of population affect Britain's economic and social development? The analysis of these changes has invoked the skills of many social scientists, and the contributions to this volume are drawn from economics, sociology, social statistics, economic and social history, and historical demography." -- National Library of Australia.
Donation from Karl and Elizabeth Niebyl.
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