Factor Prices, Factor Productivities and Technology in American, European and Japanese Agricultures from 1880 to 1965 The relative abundance of land and the scarcity of labor induced American agriculture to become a leader in labor-saving mechanical technologies. Similar developments occurred in England. Before World War I land prices increased in Japan more rapidly than agricultural wages. In Germany wages paralleled rising land prices. Both countries became pioneers in developing land-saving biological and chemical technologies. Regression analysis shows that changes in the land to fertilizer price ratio explained significantly the level of fertilizer consumption in the US, Germany and Japan. Germany, and Japa
In this paper, views of large scale farm organization are traced from the 19th century to date. Then...
This paper sets out the evolution of Anglo-German comparative labour productivity levels since 1870,...
This paper presents a way to measure factor saving biases of technical change, or more generally, of...
Factor Prices, Factor Productivities and Technology in American, European and Japanese Agricultures ...
The purpose of this paper is to explore the hypothesis that a common basis for rapid growth in agric...
The paper presents a brief theoretical and historical explanation of the transformative process of t...
This paper includes the concepts of land rent from the standpoint of modern economics and accounts f...
The United States differed dramatically from Britain in the way manufacturing was organized during e...
The objective of this study is to gain a better understanding of factor substitutions in postwar Jap...
In sharp contrast to its fabulous postwar growth, the Japanese economy stagnated for a long time bef...
A sectoral analysis of comparative labor productivity levels over the period 1870 to 1990 suggests m...
A declining employment share of agriculture is a key feature of economic devel-opment. Its main driv...
Trends in wage-rental ratios have figured prominently in the recent literature on factor price conve...
In the pre-war period labor's share in the U.S. manufacturing and agricultural sectors was relativel...
This paper augments the new historical literature on factor price convergence. The focus is on the l...
In this paper, views of large scale farm organization are traced from the 19th century to date. Then...
This paper sets out the evolution of Anglo-German comparative labour productivity levels since 1870,...
This paper presents a way to measure factor saving biases of technical change, or more generally, of...
Factor Prices, Factor Productivities and Technology in American, European and Japanese Agricultures ...
The purpose of this paper is to explore the hypothesis that a common basis for rapid growth in agric...
The paper presents a brief theoretical and historical explanation of the transformative process of t...
This paper includes the concepts of land rent from the standpoint of modern economics and accounts f...
The United States differed dramatically from Britain in the way manufacturing was organized during e...
The objective of this study is to gain a better understanding of factor substitutions in postwar Jap...
In sharp contrast to its fabulous postwar growth, the Japanese economy stagnated for a long time bef...
A sectoral analysis of comparative labor productivity levels over the period 1870 to 1990 suggests m...
A declining employment share of agriculture is a key feature of economic devel-opment. Its main driv...
Trends in wage-rental ratios have figured prominently in the recent literature on factor price conve...
In the pre-war period labor's share in the U.S. manufacturing and agricultural sectors was relativel...
This paper augments the new historical literature on factor price convergence. The focus is on the l...
In this paper, views of large scale farm organization are traced from the 19th century to date. Then...
This paper sets out the evolution of Anglo-German comparative labour productivity levels since 1870,...
This paper presents a way to measure factor saving biases of technical change, or more generally, of...