Book contents
- The Cambridge Economic History of the Modern World
- The Cambridge Economic History of the Modern World
- The Cambridge Economic History of the Modern World
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Tables
- Contributors to Volume I
- Preface and Acknowledgements
- Introduction to Volume I
- Part I Regional Developments
- Part II Factors Governing Differential Outcomes in the Global Economy
- 12 Population and Human Development since 1700
- 13 Proximate Sources of Growth: Capital and Technology, 1700–1870
- 14 Underlying Sources of Growth: First and Second Nature Geography
- 15 Institutions
- 16 Consequences of Growth: Living Standards and Inequality
- 17 International Transactions: Real Trade and Factor Flows
- Introduction
- Historical Background 1700–1870
- Understanding the Basis and the Costs of Trade
- Trade and Industrialization from 1700 to 1820
- Growth Effects of Trade
- Conclusions
- Appendix 17.1 Data sources for
- 18 Monetary Systems and the Global Balance of Payments Adjustment in the Pre-Gold Standard Period, 1700–1870
- 19 War and Empire, 1700–1870
- Index
- References
Appendix 17.1 - Data sources for
from 17 - International Transactions: Real Trade and Factor Flows
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 03 June 2021
Book contents
- The Cambridge Economic History of the Modern World
- The Cambridge Economic History of the Modern World
- The Cambridge Economic History of the Modern World
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Tables
- Contributors to Volume I
- Preface and Acknowledgements
- Introduction to Volume I
- Part I Regional Developments
- Part II Factors Governing Differential Outcomes in the Global Economy
- 12 Population and Human Development since 1700
- 13 Proximate Sources of Growth: Capital and Technology, 1700–1870
- 14 Underlying Sources of Growth: First and Second Nature Geography
- 15 Institutions
- 16 Consequences of Growth: Living Standards and Inequality
- 17 International Transactions: Real Trade and Factor Flows
- Introduction
- Historical Background 1700–1870
- Understanding the Basis and the Costs of Trade
- Trade and Industrialization from 1700 to 1820
- Growth Effects of Trade
- Conclusions
- Appendix 17.1 Data sources for
- 18 Monetary Systems and the Global Balance of Payments Adjustment in the Pre-Gold Standard Period, 1700–1870
- 19 War and Empire, 1700–1870
- Index
- References
Summary
A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- The Cambridge Economic History of the Modern World , pp. 436 - 437Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2021
References
Bértola, L., and Ocampo, J. A. (2012). The Economic Development of Latin America since Independence, Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Bowen, H. (2007), East India Company: Trade and Domestic Financial Statistics, 1755–1838 [computer file]. Colchester: UK Data Archive [distributor]. SN: 5690, doi.org/10.5255/ukda-sn-5690-1 (accessed 9 November 2020).Google Scholar
Chaudhury, K. N. (1978). The Trading World of Asia and the English East India Company 1660–1760, Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Crafts, N. F. R. (1985). British Economic Growth during the Industrial Revolution, Oxford: Clarendon Press.Google Scholar
Cuenca Esteban, J. (2001). ‘The British Balance of Payments, 1772–1820: India Transfers and War Finance’, Economic History Review, 59(1), 58–86.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cuenca Esteban, J. (2008). ‘Statistics of Spain’s Colonial Trade, 1747–1820: New Estimates and Comparisons with Great Britain’, Revista de Historia Económica – Journal of Iberian and Latin American Economic History, 26, 323–354.Google Scholar
Das Gupta, A. (1970). ‘Trade and Politics in Eighteenth Century India’, reprinted in Alam, M. and Subrahmanyam, S. (eds.), (1998), The Mughal State, 1526–1750, Oxford University Press, 361–397.Google Scholar
Daudin, G. (2001). Le role du commerce dans la croissance: une réflexion à partir de la France du XXVIIe siècle, unpublished doctoral thesis, Université Paris I – Pantheón-Sorbonne.Google Scholar
Irwin, D. A. (2006). ‘Exports and Imports of Merchandise, Gold, and Silver: 1790–2002’, Table Ee362–375 in Carter, S. B., Gartner, S. S., Hains, M. R., Olmsted, A. L., Sutch, R. and Wright, G. (eds.), Historical Statistics of the United States, Earliest Times to the Present: Millennial Edition, Cambridge University Press. dx.doi.org/10.1017/ISBN-9780511132971.Ee362-611 (accessed 13 October 2020).Google Scholar
Mancall, P. C., Rosenbloom, J. L. and Weiss, T. (2006). ‘Exports and Slow Economic Growth in the Lower South Region, 1720–1800’, National Bureau of Economic Research Working Paper 12045.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mancall, P. C., Rosenbloom, J. L. and Weiss, T. (2008). ‘Commodity Exports, Invisible Exports and Terms of Trade for the Middle Colonies, 1720 to 1775’, National Bureau of Economic Research Working Paper 14334.Google Scholar
Reid, A. (1997). ‘A New Phase in Commercial Expansion in Southeast Asia, 1760–1850’, in Reid, A. (ed.), The Last Stand of Asian Autonomies: Responses to Modernity in the Diverse States of Southeast Asia and Korea, 1750–1900, London: Macmillan, 57–81.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rosenbloom, J. L. and Weiss, T. (2014). ‘Economic Growth in the Mid-Atlantic Region: Conjectural Estimates for 1720 to 1800’, Explorations in Economic History, 51, 41–59.Google Scholar