The economic history of world population / Carlo M. Cipolla.
Material type: TextPublication details: Baltimore : Penguin, 1965.Edition: Third editionDescription: 129 pages : tables, text figures ; 18 cmISBN:- 0140205373
- 301.32
- HC 54 .C5 1972
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode | |
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BOOKS | Niebyl-Proctor Marxist Library General Stacks | The Karl H. Niebyl Collection | HC 54 .C5 1972 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Not For Loan | Writing in ink in front of book. | NPML19110002 |
Browsing Niebyl-Proctor Marxist Library shelves, Shelving location: General Stacks, Collection: The Karl H. Niebyl Collection Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
HC 41 .R4 1961 Europe emerges : transition toward an industrial world-wide society, 600-1750 / | HC 53 .A8 1954 A short history of the international economy, 1850-1950. | HC 53 .P6 1944 The great transformation / | HC 54 .C5 1972 The economic history of world population / | HC 59 .E363 1975 The economic crisis reader : | HC 59 .E38 1972 Economics and world: order from the 1970's to the 1990's / | HC 59 .F55 1946 The United Nations economic and social council / |
Includes tables, graphs, and maps related to the agricultural revolution, the industrial revolution, energy consumption, and per capita production and consumption of selected countries.
Includes bibliographical references (pages 118-126) and index.
1. The two revolutions -- 2. The sources of energy -- 3. Production and consumption -- 4. Births and deaths -- 5. How many people? -- 6. An age of transition.
"This book presents a global view of the demographic and economic development of mankind. Professor Cipolla has deliberately adopted a new point of view and has tried to trace the history of the great trends in population and wealth which have affected mankind as a whole. For it would have been inadequate to regard such a global history as being merely the sum total of national economic histories in abridged form. Among the massive problems that face the human race the author emphasizes the demographic explosion, the economic backwardness of vast areas, the spread of industrial revolution and of technical knowledge. Whilst the theoretical approach can help our analysis of these problems, Professor Cipolla believes that they can only be wholly grasped and solved when they are studied in their full historical perspective." -- From the back cover.
Donation from Karl and Elizabeth Niebyl.
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