Economics and World History: Myths and ParadoxesWe cherish many myths about our histories. Not the least of these myths are those about economic history: such as the roots of depressions, the causes of growth and the reasons behind nations' different stages of economic development. Paul Bairoch sets out in this book to demolish 18 such myths and to reveal generally unnoticed but economically important turning points in modern economic history. |
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Page 40
Myths and Paradoxes Paul Bairoch. Table 3.3 Average tariff rates on manufactured products in selected developed countries , 1820–1987 ( weighted average ; in percentages of value ) 18209 , b 18756 1913 1925 1931 1950 1980 1990 24 14 ...
Myths and Paradoxes Paul Bairoch. Table 3.3 Average tariff rates on manufactured products in selected developed countries , 1820–1987 ( weighted average ; in percentages of value ) 18209 , b 18756 1913 1925 1931 1950 1980 1990 24 14 ...
Page 148
Myths and Paradoxes Paul Bairoch. motivation and also very important economic consequences . The generally unnoticed important historical turning points which we will now describe concern more strictly economic matters and I will then ...
Myths and Paradoxes Paul Bairoch. motivation and also very important economic consequences . The generally unnoticed important historical turning points which we will now describe concern more strictly economic matters and I will then ...
Page 163
Myths and Paradoxes Paul Bairoch. increased to 1.63 million tons for 1973/4 and reached 3.32 million tons for 1988/90 ( this last amount represents 12 % of the world's sugar imports , while the Middle East contains only 5 % of the ...
Myths and Paradoxes Paul Bairoch. increased to 1.63 million tons for 1973/4 and reached 3.32 million tons for 1988/90 ( this last amount represents 12 % of the world's sugar imports , while the Middle East contains only 5 % of the ...
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Contents
Was there Free Trade in the Rest of the World? | 30 |
Has Protectionism Always had a Negative Impact? | 44 |
Major Myths on the Role of the Third World in Western | 57 |
Copyright | |
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agricultural products already America annual average Bairoch balance began beginning Britain British capita cereals Chapter cities coal colonial compared concerned considered consumption costs cotton decline deficit depression developed countries duties early economic development economic growth Empire energy especially estimate Europe European example excluding exports fact factors figures foreign France free trade future Germany higher implies important increase indices Industrial Revolution Italy Japan lead least less liberal limited major manufactured means measures million tons myths negative nineteenth century noted period petroleum population present primary probably protection protectionism protectionist rapid raw materials reached regions relative represented rest result role sectors seen share situation Sources Statistics sugar Table tariff terms of trade textile Third World Trade balance turning United Kingdom urbanization various volume West Western