Add to ORKGAt the end of World War II the United States was by far the dominant industrial economy in the world. With industrial capacity largely de-stroyed in Europe and Japan, the United States produced more than 60 percent of the world's output of manufactures in the late 1940s. As
This study examines the rate of profit for the U.S. manufacturing sector since World War II. In addi...
Between the U.S. and the NICs During the decade since 1973, the U.S. economy has become increas-ingl...
U.S. direct investment inflows in the 1980s were almost half the world's total. Even this large...
The paper offers a detailed quantitative account of industrial development in West Germany between 1...
Government intervention has exerted a pervasive influence in altering the patterns of growth in glob...
The steadily increasing importance of manufacturing foreign trade to the United States economy has m...
This study examines post war U.S. economic policies, focusing on industrial adjustment policies rela...
The six years of World II and the magnitude of the military operations which were carried out in Af...
The twenty-five years after 1945 witnessed the most rapid rate of sus-tained economic growth the wor...
When the war ended in the late summer of 1945, the United States entered a new era in its economic a...
abstract: The US steel industry experienced a great decline between 1950-1985. Influenced by several...
Despite some evidence of a decline in September, year-on-year growth in industrial production contin...
The Second World War turned industrial capital outwards in the United States and the scientific and ...
In 1934, the U.S. Congress passed the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act, which empowered the president...
International audienceMore than for any other industrial products, the production and the distributi...
This study examines the rate of profit for the U.S. manufacturing sector since World War II. In addi...
Between the U.S. and the NICs During the decade since 1973, the U.S. economy has become increas-ingl...
U.S. direct investment inflows in the 1980s were almost half the world's total. Even this large...
The paper offers a detailed quantitative account of industrial development in West Germany between 1...
Government intervention has exerted a pervasive influence in altering the patterns of growth in glob...
The steadily increasing importance of manufacturing foreign trade to the United States economy has m...
This study examines post war U.S. economic policies, focusing on industrial adjustment policies rela...
The six years of World II and the magnitude of the military operations which were carried out in Af...
The twenty-five years after 1945 witnessed the most rapid rate of sus-tained economic growth the wor...
When the war ended in the late summer of 1945, the United States entered a new era in its economic a...
abstract: The US steel industry experienced a great decline between 1950-1985. Influenced by several...
Despite some evidence of a decline in September, year-on-year growth in industrial production contin...
The Second World War turned industrial capital outwards in the United States and the scientific and ...
In 1934, the U.S. Congress passed the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act, which empowered the president...
International audienceMore than for any other industrial products, the production and the distributi...
This study examines the rate of profit for the U.S. manufacturing sector since World War II. In addi...
Between the U.S. and the NICs During the decade since 1973, the U.S. economy has become increas-ingl...
U.S. direct investment inflows in the 1980s were almost half the world's total. Even this large...