An economic history of Europe since 1750 / by Witt Bowden, Michael Karpovich, [and] Abbott Payson Usher.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: New York, Cincinnati [etc.] : American Book Company, [c1937]Description: viii, 948 pages : illus. (maps) diagrams ; 23 cmSubject(s): DDC classification:
  • 330.94
LOC classification:
  • HC 240 .B65 1937
Contents:
Part I, Economic conditions and organization in the early eighteenth century--Part II. New philosophies and a new Industrialism, 1750-1789--Part III. The age of revolutions, 1789-1832--Part IV, The ascendancy of British enterprise, 1832-1870--Part V. The struggle for the world market, 1871-1914--Part VI. The new Europe.
Content advice: "It is our purpose to sketch in narrative form the development of Europe as a whole, by description of the nature of the nature of the economic contacts among the various countries, and by discussion of the consequences of the intensive development of particular regions. Comprehensive description of the internal development of particular countries is not possible on this scale." -- from the preface.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
BOOKS BOOKS Niebyl-Proctor Marxist Library The Karl H. Niebyl Collection HC 240 .B65 1937 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Not For Loan NPML19030011

This book contains an appendix titled "The scales and the properties of the semilogarithmic graph" that is helpful in understanding the graphs in the book

"Select bibliography": pages 885-924.

Part I, Economic conditions and organization in the early eighteenth century--Part II. New philosophies and a new Industrialism, 1750-1789--Part III. The age of revolutions, 1789-1832--Part IV, The ascendancy of British enterprise, 1832-1870--Part V. The struggle for the world market, 1871-1914--Part VI. The new Europe.

"It is our purpose to sketch in narrative form the development of Europe as a whole, by description of the nature of the nature of the economic contacts among the various countries, and by discussion of the consequences of the intensive development of particular regions. Comprehensive description of the internal development of particular countries is not possible on this scale." -- from the preface.

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