The papers featured in this special issue are based on presentations made at the Harvard–Hitotsubashi–Warwick Conference on "Economic Change Around the Indian Ocean in the Very Long Run", held at the University of Warwick in Venice, Palazzo Pesaro Papafava, 22–24 July 2008. The conference was originally conceived with countries around the Indian Ocean in mind, but soon expanded to include East Asia, and this wider geographical coverage is reflected in the papers included here. The conference was organised by Stephen Broadberry (Warwick), Kyoji Fukao (Hitotsubashi), Bishnupriya Gupta (Warwick) and Jeffrey Williamson (Harvard), and generously financed by the University of Warwick, Hitotsubashi University and the Economic History Society. A ce...
The spectacular growth of economies in Asia over the past few years has amazed the economics profess...
This paper analyses Asia's growth experience in a broad historical and international context. East A...
How did Asian states and peoples try to achieve better lives across the twentieth century, and how f...
The papers featured in this special issue are based on presentations made at the Harvard–Hitotsubash...
This paper very briefly surveys current research on Asian economic development, and also discusses s...
Does economic history matter in Asian studies? Such a question appears all the more relevant after s...
Nearly three-fourths of the poor people of the world live in Asia. Of these, more than a third...
Many economists and economic historians assume that there is a positive relationship between economi...
The open dualistic framework The twenty five years or so from 1950 to 1975 can perhaps be viewed as ...
Since the 1980s, a widespread view has arisen in the literature that the post-1950 economic successe...
The 1990s saw an explosion of work on the fast-growing economies of East and Southeast Asia, by indi...
Despite being the first Asian economy to achieve modern economic growth, Japan has received relative...
Asia and the Pacific, an immense region, both new and old, in which two thirds of the world lives. A...
This paper examines the state and scope of the study of economic history of developing regions, unde...
19 Novemer 2007 -- Title pageA revised, enlarged version of a discussion paper entitled as "Understa...
The spectacular growth of economies in Asia over the past few years has amazed the economics profess...
This paper analyses Asia's growth experience in a broad historical and international context. East A...
How did Asian states and peoples try to achieve better lives across the twentieth century, and how f...
The papers featured in this special issue are based on presentations made at the Harvard–Hitotsubash...
This paper very briefly surveys current research on Asian economic development, and also discusses s...
Does economic history matter in Asian studies? Such a question appears all the more relevant after s...
Nearly three-fourths of the poor people of the world live in Asia. Of these, more than a third...
Many economists and economic historians assume that there is a positive relationship between economi...
The open dualistic framework The twenty five years or so from 1950 to 1975 can perhaps be viewed as ...
Since the 1980s, a widespread view has arisen in the literature that the post-1950 economic successe...
The 1990s saw an explosion of work on the fast-growing economies of East and Southeast Asia, by indi...
Despite being the first Asian economy to achieve modern economic growth, Japan has received relative...
Asia and the Pacific, an immense region, both new and old, in which two thirds of the world lives. A...
This paper examines the state and scope of the study of economic history of developing regions, unde...
19 Novemer 2007 -- Title pageA revised, enlarged version of a discussion paper entitled as "Understa...
The spectacular growth of economies in Asia over the past few years has amazed the economics profess...
This paper analyses Asia's growth experience in a broad historical and international context. East A...
How did Asian states and peoples try to achieve better lives across the twentieth century, and how f...