An Economic History of Nineteenth-Century Europe

Informationen zum Autor Ivan T. Berend is Distinguished Professor in the Department of History at the University of California! Los Angeles. His publications include An Economic History of Twentieth-Century Europe: Economic Regimes from Laissez-Faire to Globalization (Cambridge University Press! 2006) and Europe Since 1980 (Cambridge University Press! 2010). Klappentext This new transnational survey explores the regional differences which shaped the economic trajectory of European nations. Presenting a clear explanation of the historical causes of advancement and backwardness! Ivan Berend integrates social! political! institutional and cultural factors! engaging in debates about the relative roles of knowledge! the state and institutions. Zusammenfassung This new transnational survey explores the regional differences which shaped the economic trajectory of European nations. Presenting a clear explanation of the historical causes of advancement and backwardness! Ivan Berend integrates social! political! institutional and cultural factors! engaging in debates about the relative roles of knowledge! the state and institutions. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction; Part I. Gradual Revolution: 1. From merchant to industrial capitalism in Northwestern Europe; Part II. Successful Industrial Transformation of the West: 2. Knowledge and the entrepreneurial state; 3. Agriculture! transportation! and communication; 4. The organisation of business and finance; 5. Three versions of successful industrialization; 6. The miracle of knowledge and the state: Scandinavia; 7. Demographic revolution! transformation of life and standard of living; 8. The Europeanization of Europe; Part III. The Peripheries: Semi-Success or Failure of Modern Transformation: 9. The 'sleeping' peripheries! traditional institutions and values; 10. The Western sparks that ignite modernization; 11. Advantage from dependence: Central Europe! the Baltic Area! Finland and Ireland; 12. Profiting from foreign interests: the Mediterranean and Russia; 13. The predator Leviathan in peasant societies: the Balkans and the borderlands of Austria-Hungary; Epilogue: economic disparity - and alternative postwar economic regimes; References. ...

Klappentext
A transnational survey of the economic development of Europe, exploring why some regions advanced and some stayed behind.

Zusammenfassung
This new transnational survey explores the regional differences which shaped the economic trajectory of European nations. Presenting a clear explanation of the historical causes of advancement and backwardness, Ivan Berend integrates social, political, institutional and cultural factors, engaging in debates about the relative roles of knowledge, the state and institutions.

Inhalt
Introduction; Part I. Gradual Revolution: 1. From merchant to industrial capitalism in Northwestern Europe; Part II. Successful Industrial Transformation of the West: 2. Knowledge and the entrepreneurial state; 3. Agriculture, transportation, and communication; 4. The organisation of business and finance; 5. Three versions of successful industrialization; 6. The miracle of knowledge and the state: Scandinavia; 7. Demographic revolution, transformation of life and standard of living; 8. The Europeanization of Europe; Part III. The Peripheries: Semi-Success or Failure of Modern Transformation: 9. The 'sleeping' peripheries, traditional institutions and values; 10. The Western sparks that ignite modernization; 11. Advantage from dependence: Central Europe, the Baltic Area, Finland and Ireland; 12. Profiting from foreign interests: the Mediterranean and Russia; 13. The predator Leviathan in peasant societies: the Balkans and the borderlands of Austria-Hungary; Epilogue: economic disparity - and alternative postwar economic regimes; References.

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