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Hundred Years (hundred + year)
Kinds of Hundred Years Selected AbstractsFrom physick to pharmacology: five hundred years of British drug retailing , Edited by Louise Hill CurthECONOMIC HISTORY REVIEW, Issue 4 2007Elaine Leong No abstract is available for this article. [source] The transition to an advanced organic economy: half a millennium of English agriculture1ECONOMIC HISTORY REVIEW, Issue 3 2006E. A. WRIGLEY All organic economies were subject to constraints upon growth for reasons familiar to the classical economists, but their relative success in coping with these constraints differed substantially. This is visible both when comparing different areas at the same point in time and when comparing the circumstances of a given economy at different points in time. In this article the state of the English economy in 1300 is compared with its state in 1800. At the former date the balance between output and population was unfavourable. A run of poor harvests spelled grave and widespread suffering. Five hundred years later this had ceased to be true. The particular focus of the article is upon the significance of a rising level of productivity per head in agriculture, not simply in supplying food but in providing the raw materials and energy needed if industry and transport were to expand. In the circumstances of an organic economy both were heavily dependent upon the ,surplus' made available by a productive agriculture after meeting the needs of the population for food. [source] Facing a Post-American WorldNEW PERSPECTIVES QUARTERLY, Issue 3 2008FAREED ZAKARIA American-led globalization has enabled the third great powershift of the last five hundred years,the "rise of the rest" following on the rise of the West and then the rise of the US as the dominant power in the West. When China, India, Brazil, Turkey and the rest sit at the table of global power with the West what will the world order look like? Will it be post-American? Will it be culturally non-Western, but play by the same rules of an open international order laid down by the American's after World War II? In the following pages, leading American and Asian intellectuals ponder these questions. [source] Here Comes the Second WorldNEW PERSPECTIVES QUARTERLY, Issue 3 2008PARAG KHANNA American-led globalization has enabled the third great powershift of the last five hundred years,the "rise of the rest" following on the rise of the West and then the rise of the US as the dominant power in the West. When China, India, Brazil, Turkey and the rest sit at the table of global power with the West what will the world order look like? Will it be post-American? Will it be culturally non-Western, but play by the same rules of an open international order laid down by the American's after World War II? In the following pages, leading American and Asian intellectuals ponder these questions. [source] |