The Cambridge Economic History of the United States

Portada
Stanley L. Engerman, Robert E. Gallman
Cambridge University Press, 1996 - 1008 páginas
Volume II surveys the economic history of the United States, Canada, and the Caribbean during the nineteenth century. Five main themes frame the economic changes described in the volume: the migration of labor and capital from Europe, Asia, and Africa to the Americas; westward expansion; slavery and its aftermath; the process of industrialization; and the social consequences of economic growth that led to fundamental changes in the role of government. Other topics include: inequality, population, labor, agriculture, entrepreneurship, transportation, banking and finance, business law, and international trade.
 

Contenido

The Economy of Canada in the Nineteenth Century
57
Inequality in the Nineteenth Century
109
The Population of the United States 17901920
143
The Labor Force in the Nineteenth Century
207
The Farm the Farmer and the Market
245
Northern Agriculture and the Westward Movement
285
Slavery and Its Consequences for the South in
329
Technology and Industrialization 17901914
367
The Economics
483
Internal Transportation in the Nineteenth
543
Banking and Finance 17891914
643
U S Foreign Trade and the Balance of Payments
685
International Capital Movements Domestic Capital
733
The Social Implications of U S Economic
813
Bibliographic Essays
865
Index
965

Entrepreneurship Business Organization
403
Business Law and American Economic History
435

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