Explaining Long-Term Economic Change

By:

J.L. Anderson

Format:

Paperback / softback

Series:

New Studies in Economic and Social History

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Description

This book provides an introduction to, and critical review of, the competing models that have been developed to explain long-term and large-scale economic change. The modern global pattern of production and distribution has its origins in the historical heritage of component societies and in their physical difference. Attempts to explain the social and economic dynamics which have produced this pattern are usually couched in the form of 'models'. These theoretical constructions are designed to reduce the infinite variety of historical experience to manageable proportions for analytical purposes and look primarily at causal factors seen to have been crucial in the process of change and development. This book examines and illustrates these factors and the various established models used to explain long-term economic change, with emphasis on European and Asian history over the early modern period, c. 1400-1800.

Release date Australia

September 28th, 1995

Author

J.L. Anderson

Audiences

Professional & Vocational
Tertiary Education (US: College)

Illustrations

Worked examples or Exercises

Pages

Series

New Studies in Economic and Social History

Dimensions

137x215x7

ISBN-13

9780521557849

Product ID

2011486

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