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Economic History:     more books (97)

Rethinking Home Economics: Women and the History of a Profession Feeding the World: An Economic History of Agriculture, 1800-2000 (Princeton Economic History of the Western World) by Giovanni Federico, 2008-11-17 Economic History as it Happened(The Dynamics of U. S. Capitalism: Corporate Structure, Inflation, Credit, Gold, and the Dollar (Volume 1) by Paul M. Sweezy, Harry Magdoff, 1972 A History of Economic Reasoning by Professor Karl Pribram, 1983-05-01 An Austrian Perspective on the History of Economic Thought (2 Vol. Set) by Murray Rothbard, 2006-02-01 State Banking in Early America: A New Economic History by Howard Bodenhorn, 2002-11-28 History of Economic Thought: A Critical Perspective by E. K. Hunt, 2002-09 The First Industrial Nation: The Economic History of Britain 17001914 by Peter Mathias, 2001-11-21 New Ideas from Dead Economists: An Introduction to Modern Economic Thought by Todd G. Buchholz, 2007-04-06 The Cambridge Economic History of the United States, Vol. 2: The Long Nineteenth Century (Volume 2) Issues in American Economic History by Roger LeRoy Miller, Robert L. Sexton, 2004-04-02 Contours of the World Economy 1-2030 AD: Essays in Macro-Economic History by Angus Maddison, 2007-12-05 Hispanics in the United States: A Demographic, Social, and Economic History, 1980-2005 by Laird W. Bergad, Herbert S. Klein, 2010-08-09 The Wealth of Ideas: A History of Economic Thought by Alessandro Roncaglia, 2006-12-25

lists with details

41. James Ford Bell Library | University Of Minnesota Libraries
    Indigo, tulips, beaver, and Brazilwood.  
    http://www.bell.lib.umn.edu/Products/Products.html
    
    Extractions: Center for Medieval Studies Are you curious? Have you ever seen, touched, or smelled a 600-year-old book? The Bell Library makes history come alive through its collection of rare books, maps and manuscripts that focus on trade and cross-cultural interaction before ca. 1800. Our premier collection illustrates the ways in which cultural influences expanded worldwide, with a special emphasis on European interactions. The James Ford Bell Library, its collection, and its innovative programs support scholarship and education at all levels, and enrich our community by advancing understanding of this global heritage, making the world we live in more meaningful. Applications are now being accepted for our 2011 Short-Term Research Fellowship.

42. The Oldest Companies
    The ten oldest companies in the U.S. by Rank.  
    http://www.cftech.com/BrainBank/CORPORATEADMINISTRATION/OldestCos.html

43. Money Museum
    A virtual museum about money in civilization, from antiquity to the present.  
    http://www.moneymuseum.com/index_english.html

44. The Economic History Review - Journal Information
    Economic History Review journal information, contents lists and abstracts on the WileyBlackwell website.  
    http://www.wiley.com/bw/journal.asp?ref=0013-0117

45. Current Value Of Old Money
    Links to inflation statistics, price indexes, and sources of data on changes in the value of money.  
    http://www.ex.ac.uk/~RDavies/arian/current/howmuch.html
    
    Extractions: See also History of money Money in fiction Financial scandals A frequent question is "how much would a specified amount of money at a certain period of time be worth today?" The sources listed below are useful in attempting to answer this question. Comparisons of purchasing power are only reliable over short periods. A typical computer today is a very different machine from its counterpart of 5 years ago. Indices of inflation fail to take proper account of improvements in quality. Even in the essentials of life there are significant changes over the years. A typical diet in most advanced countries will be rather different today from what it would have been before the refrigerator became a common household item. Furthermore it has been argued that anthropometric measures of well-being , e.g. people's height, are a far better measure of a nation's standard of living than such conventional indicators as gross national product or per capita income. Therefore over long time spans, changes in prices give only the very roughest and most approximate idea of changes in the value of money.

46. Money, Economy, Coins, And Taxes
    Articles on accounting, money, taxation, and other aspects of economics in antiquity.  
    http://ancienthistory.about.com/cs/economics/index.htm
    
    Extractions: zWASL=1 zGL='0';zGR='ca-about-radlink'; zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') zDO=0 Home Education Ancient / Classical History Search Politics / Economy Information on trade, taxation, currency, inflation and attitudes toward money. Coins (9) Numismatics (8) Tax (2) Even before they had coins, the people of Mesopotamia had money that they used for trade. Can you guess what they used as money? zSB(3,3) Economic policies of the emperors had a heavy impact on the lives of the citizens of Rome. A look at inflation, land and so-called feudalism on the fall of Rome. Rome's economic problems of poor management, the dole, and hoarding combined together to escalate financial stress. Heather's thesis is that the various assaults on Rome had ripple effects. Rome lost territory and revenue, was spread too thin militarily, and the barbarians on the border kept growing stronger. One attack was not enough, but the cumulative effect caused the fall of the western empire Argentarii were the Roman equivalent of the Greek trapezitoi who were private bankers Mommsen explains how he arrives at 19th century monetary equivalents for Roman coins.

47. Spindletop
    History of the first oil gusher near Beaumont, Texas drilled by Anthony Lucas.  
    http://sln.fi.edu/fellows/fellow2/jan99/spindletop.html
    
    Extractions: Anthony Lucas, an Austrian-born mining engineer, has been supervising the drilling of an oilwell since October 27, 1900. His crew must install a new drilling bit on the string of a drill pipe. The date is January 10, 1901. The drilling crew begins lowering the new bit to the bottom of the hole. They run about 700 feet (200 meters) of drill pipe into the 1,000-foot (300-meter) hole. Suddenly, the well starts spewing drilling mud. The mud, a liquid concoction that carries rock cuttings out of the hole, drenches the rig floor and shoots up into the derrick. The crew evacuates the rig and waits to see what will happen. The flow stops. The workers return to the rig and start cleaning up. Without warning, mud erupts again. Then a geyser of oil gushes 200 feet (60 meter) above the 60-foot-high (18 meter high) derrick. See the photo to the right. The spouting oil blows all the drill pipe out of the hole. The blowing well elates Lucas and his crew as they watch the display from a safe distance. They estimate that it is flowing over 3 million gallons (over 12,000 cubic meters) of oil per day. In oilfield terms, that's over 80,000 barrels of oil per day. Before Spindletop, a big producer flowed 50 barrels (8 cubic meters )per day. The Lucas well produced 1,600 times that amount. It showed that buried layers of rock could contain tremendous amounts of oil. What is more, it proved that rotary drilling was an effective way to obtain it. Spindletop marked the beginning of the modern petroleum industry.

48. The Economic History Of The United States
    appletmagic.com Thayer Watkins Silicon Valley Tornado Alley USA  
    http://www.sjsu.edu/faculty/watkins/econhist.htm

49. The Communist Manifesto
    A synopsis, analysis and a downloadable copy of the Communist Manifesto along with a short biography of Marx and Engels.  
    http://www.indepthinfo.com/communist-manifesto/index.shtml
    
    Extractions: Home Marx Bio Engels Bio Synopsis Analysis Text Welcome! It is the mission of this site to teach you all about the Communist Manifesto. It was a document drawn up by Karl Marx and Freidrich Engels two German Economist/Historians. It literally revolutionized history for over 100 years. We provide a synopsis which is basically a summary of the material contained in the Communist Manifesto. We have also written an analysis , which is more of a short critique. You can navigate this site in several ways. There are navigation buttons at the top of the page to help you get to the topic of your choice. You may also go through the entire site in the order it was intended to be read, by clicking the "next page" link at the bottom of each page. Whatever your political or economic perspective the study of this document is vital to your education. If you have any questions or comments, please contact us We get an occasional letter regarding the content of this site. Most are civil. This one provoked some thought and our response. This one was a bit

50. Journal Of Markets & Morality | Acton Institute
    A peer reviewed journal promoting the intellectual exploration of the relationship between economics and morality from both social science and theological perspectives.  
    http://www.marketsandmorality.com/
    
    Extractions: Image Reference: ART397140 After careful evaluation of the journal's past policy of unlimited access to both current and archived issues in light of a move to market the journal as an e-journal (as well as a print journal), it was determined that a sliding wall of restricted access to the two most current issues would be instituted. Effective immediately, nonsubscribers will continue to enjoy full access to all files in the archives but will have limited access to current issues of the journal. The exception to this rule is that all scholia content requires a current subscription to the journal. Subscribers, however, will continue to be able to access electronically the full content of current issues by typing a username and password at the login prompt. If you have any questions or would like futher information, please email webmaster@acton.org

51. Ekonomisk-historiska Institutionen, Ekonomihögskolan Vid Lunds Universitet
    The Department of Economic History has moved from its offices in EC1. We can now be found on floors 2 3 in Alfa building. The department secretary, student advisor, and the  
    http://www.ekh.lu.se/defaultEN.asp
    
    Extractions: the Economic History Department The Economic History Department, an integral part of the Lund University School of Economics and Management, has about 50 staff members and offers courses ranging from the undergraduate to the postgraduate level. Research represents a major feature of the department's activities and is funded by both the state and external sources. The department's substantial, externally financed research gives it a unique position within the Lund University School of Economics and Management. Webbmaster: Ingrid Prødel Melau

52. Sears Archives Home Page
    More than 100 years of stories, product and brand histories,and photographs are now available online.  
    http://www.searsarchives.com
    
    Extractions: Once again, Sears has made history. For the first time, Sears has opened the doors to its vast archival collection and invited the public to peek inside. More than 100 years of history now available online. Sears has a rich, long history to tell dating back to 1886 when Richard Sears sold the first batch of watches. The milestones, introductions and stories fill volumes. However, we've boiled Sears history down to a short narrative and event timeline for you: Sears narrative history tells the story of the founding of Sears and the Sears chronology is an up-to-date primer of Sears milestones and events. Both sections span from 1886 to today.

53. Brazil Economic History
    Brazil Economic History includes many economic changes that came in Brazil's economy over a period of time. From the discovery of Brazil (1500) to the 1930s the Brazilian  
    http://www.mapsofworld.com/brazil/economy/history.html
    
    Extractions: Christmas in USA ... Economy > Economic History Brazil Economic History includes many economic changes that came in Brazil's economy over a period of time. From the discovery of Brazil (1500) to the 1930s the Brazilian economy depended on the production of primary products and their exports. The colonial rule left a long lasting effect on Brazil's economy and it almost stopped the wheels of development. In the 1930's some important decisions were taken to change Brazil into a semi industrial society. Basically small industries like textile industries began to crop up during this period. Brazilian economy began to stabilize with the abolition of slavery and establishment of republican regime Brazil saw a new phase of development. As per the Brazil Economic History , In the 1950s and 1970s the industrialization process began in Brazil leading to the establishment of many industries like petrochemical, steel, automobile and other significant infrastructure projects. Until 1974 Brazil's GDP was among the highest in world ranking (7.4%). But Brazil was absorbed into excessive liquidity from Japanese, European and U.S. Banks in the 1970s.Between the 1970s and1980s, Brazil had an impressive GDP (8.5%).The per capita income increased to US $ 2,000 in 1980. In the early half of 1980s Brazil was forced to make economic adjustments due to the increase in the interest rate in the world market. But the economic output continued to grow. In 1990s many economic reforms were undertaken. It includes tax reform, privatization, deregulation, strict fiscal policy, trade liberalization and a structural and legal framework was set up to attract foreign investment. In the Steel and fertilizer sectors privatization process accelerated. Due to the adoption of trade reforms Brazil became an open economy. There were no quantitative restrictions on imports. Most of the Brazilian exports are absorbed by

54. Wall-Street.com Museum Of Financial Art, Architecture And History
    Presents galleries of art, architecture, and history of investing and finance, including editorial cartoons and sketches of buildings.  
    http://www.wallstreetmuseum.org

55. Chiswick - Economic History | British History Online
    From 'Chiswick Economic history', pp.78-86, T F T Baker, C R Elrington (Editors), Diane K Bolton, Patricia E C Croot, M A Hicks (1982)  
    http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=22563

56. Tax World: A History Of Taxation
    A history of taxation in various parts of the world.  
    http://www.taxworld.org/History/TaxHistory.htm
    
    Extractions: TAX HISTORY CHRONOLOGY EGYPT During the various reins of the Egyptian Pharaohs tax collectors were known as scribes . During one period the scribes imposed a tax on cooking oil. To insure that citizens were not avoiding the cooking oil tax scribes would audit households to insure that appropriate amounts of cooking oil were consumed and that citizens were not using leavings generated by other cooking processes as a substitute for the taxed oil. GREECE In times of war the Athenians imposed a tax referred to as eisphora . No one was exempt from the tax which was used to pay for special wartime expenditures. The Greeks are one of the few societies that were able to rescind the tax once the emergency was over. When additional resources were gained by the war effort the resources were used to refund the tax. Athenians imposed a monthly poll tax on foreigners, people who did not have both an Athenian Mother and Father, of one drachma for men and a half drachma for women. The tax was referred to as

57. Cottenham - Economic History | British History Online
    From 'Cottenham Economic history', pp.58-63, A. P. M. Wright C. P. Lewis (Editors) (1989)  
    http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=15324

58. ECONOMY PROFESSOR
    A portal of economic principles covering past and current economic theories and theorists.  
    http://www.economyprofessor.com/

59. Economic History - Studying Economics
    ‘Every single piece of economic theory is ultimately a piece of crystallised history. And you have a much deeper and sophisticated form of knowledge if you know the history  
    http://studyingeconomics.ac.uk/economic-history/
    
    Extractions: Studying Economics Up: Home Module Options Economic History ‘Every single piece of economic theory is ultimately a piece of crystallised history. And you have a much deeper and sophisticated form of knowledge if you know the history, the events, the events, what happened ... if you just do the theory, if you just do the crystallised history stuff, there is a sense in which your thought processes are on crack - you're doing the crystal stuff rather than the lines.' ' -Professor Brad DeLong, University of California at Berkley Photo by Sukanto Debnath on Flickr History is the study of events. It looks at each event in turn, and while it might acknowledge patterns, or similarities (‘history repeating itself') the starting point is always the analysis of the case study, the particular passage of time. Economics is the study of patterns. Economists look for the similarities of different events, and ask whether or not they support a particular economic theory or model. What then, is economic history? Simply put, economic history seeks to try to understand historical events by appealing to our knowledge of economic processes. Many current economic theories are supported by a set of ‘stylised facts' - simple observations based on the real world. But how robust are these stylised facts?

60. Annuity Museum
    Online collection of historical documents and memorabilia about annuities, together with a history of annuities and their role in the development of financial markets and retirement planning.  
    http://www.immediateannuities.com/annuitymuseum/

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