A History of Capitalism, 1500-2000Monthly Review Press, 2001 - 348 páginas The conquest of the Americas inaugurated the slow accumulation of resources and the imperceptible structural transformations that culminated in the Industrial Revolution. From that moment on, capitalism grew and expanded with a dynamism and adaptability that are now all too familiar, profiting from wars and even managing to rebound after a series of devastating economic crises. In this highly-anticipated updated edition, Michel Beaud extends one of the major strengths of the original: the interweaving of social, political, and economic factors in the context of history. At the same time, his analysis provides a realistic and thorough examination of the developments of capitalism in the last twenty years, including globalization, the accelerating speed of capital transfer, and the collapse of the Soviet empire and the subsequent absorption of its population into the world market. This new edition also offers a completely revised format that integrates diagrams and flowcharts not previously available in the English-language edition. -- From publisher's description. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 63
Página 96
... million in 1801 and still 1.8 million in 1871 ) ; though the manpower employed in industry rose rapidly : 1.4 million in 1801 , 3.3 million in 1841 , and 5.3 million in 1871. In France the active agricultural population grew ( 5.5 million ...
... million in 1801 and still 1.8 million in 1871 ) ; though the manpower employed in industry rose rapidly : 1.4 million in 1801 , 3.3 million in 1841 , and 5.3 million in 1871. In France the active agricultural population grew ( 5.5 million ...
Página 145
... million in 1881 to 8.6 million in 1911 ( divided between 6.2 million in manu- facturing industries , 1.2 million workers in the mines , and 1.2 million in construction ) , to which must be added 1.5 million wage earners in ...
... million in 1881 to 8.6 million in 1911 ( divided between 6.2 million in manu- facturing industries , 1.2 million workers in the mines , and 1.2 million in construction ) , to which must be added 1.5 million wage earners in ...
Página 184
... million in 1931 , 10 million in 1932 , and 13 million in 1933. Labor pro- ductivity continued to increase ( by 23 percent between 1929 and 1933 ) , but wages went down by one - third to one - fourth , depending on the source , from 1929 ...
... million in 1931 , 10 million in 1932 , and 13 million in 1933. Labor pro- ductivity continued to increase ( by 23 percent between 1929 and 1933 ) , but wages went down by one - third to one - fourth , depending on the source , from 1929 ...
Contenido
FROM GOLD TO CAPITAL II | 11 |
The Century of the Three Revolutions | 44 |
The Irresistible Rise of Industrial Capitalism | 83 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 15 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
accumulation Africa agriculture American Asia Beaud became bourgeoisie Britain British buying power capitalist capitalist countries China cited colonial commodity companies competition consumption crises crisis currency David Ricardo democracy dollars dominated countries economic économique England established Europe European exchange expansion exports force foreign investments forms France French Germany globalization gold gross domestic product groups growth Histoire Ibid imperialism imperialist increased India industrial capitalism industrial production inequality Japan Jean-Baptiste Say labor power Latin America liberal manufacturing Marx ment mercantilist merchants military million monde monetary movement national capitalisms nineteenth century nobility organization Paris peasants percent period petty bourgeoisie political poor population profit rates revolution rich rise rose ruling class Samir Amin sectors social socialist society Source surplus surplus value TABLE third world trade transformation unemployment union United USSR wages wealth West Germany workers World Bank World Development Report world scale worldwide