Sustained economic growth in England can be traced back to the early seventeenth century. That earlier growth, albeit modest, both generated and was sustained by a demographic regime that entailed relatively high wages, and by an increasing endowment of human capital in the form of a relatively adaptable and skilled labour force. Healthier and savvier English workers were better equipped to profit from the technological possibilities available to them, and to build on them. Technological change and economic growth stemmed from such human capital rather than Boserupian forces. They were the product of England’s resource endowment and its institutions
Structural transformation is a key indicator of economic development. We present the first time seri...
The paper reviews the macroeconomic data describing the British economy from 1760 to 1913 and shows ...
Why did the country that borrowed the most industrialize first? Earlier research has viewed the expl...
"Before the industrial revolution prolonged economic growth was unachievable. All economies were org...
The paper estimates of both the real wages of male building craftsmen and laborers in England for 12...
Economic models of the Industrial Revolution increasingly emphasize the key role of human capital in...
British per capita GDP grew at an average annual rate of 0.13 per cent between 1086 and 1700. Althou...
The Industrial Revolution Starts in England Modern economic growth began in England. It's strange. W...
that builds on big-push models by Murphy, Shleifer and Vishny (1989), combined with hierarchical pre...
This is a definitive new account of Britain's economic evolution from a backwater of Europe in 1270 ...
The Diffusion of Economic Growth We've seen how modern economic growth burst forward in England in t...
The economic revolution which transformed England from a grower and exporter of raw wool, to a produ...
Why did the industrial revolution take place in eighteenth-century Britain and not elsewhere in Euro...
The paper reviews the macroeconomic data describing the British economy from 1760 to 1913 and shows ...
The paper reviews the macroeconomic data describing the British economy during the industrial revolu...
Structural transformation is a key indicator of economic development. We present the first time seri...
The paper reviews the macroeconomic data describing the British economy from 1760 to 1913 and shows ...
Why did the country that borrowed the most industrialize first? Earlier research has viewed the expl...
"Before the industrial revolution prolonged economic growth was unachievable. All economies were org...
The paper estimates of both the real wages of male building craftsmen and laborers in England for 12...
Economic models of the Industrial Revolution increasingly emphasize the key role of human capital in...
British per capita GDP grew at an average annual rate of 0.13 per cent between 1086 and 1700. Althou...
The Industrial Revolution Starts in England Modern economic growth began in England. It's strange. W...
that builds on big-push models by Murphy, Shleifer and Vishny (1989), combined with hierarchical pre...
This is a definitive new account of Britain's economic evolution from a backwater of Europe in 1270 ...
The Diffusion of Economic Growth We've seen how modern economic growth burst forward in England in t...
The economic revolution which transformed England from a grower and exporter of raw wool, to a produ...
Why did the industrial revolution take place in eighteenth-century Britain and not elsewhere in Euro...
The paper reviews the macroeconomic data describing the British economy from 1760 to 1913 and shows ...
The paper reviews the macroeconomic data describing the British economy during the industrial revolu...
Structural transformation is a key indicator of economic development. We present the first time seri...
The paper reviews the macroeconomic data describing the British economy from 1760 to 1913 and shows ...
Why did the country that borrowed the most industrialize first? Earlier research has viewed the expl...