Floud R., Johnson P. The Cambridge Economic History of Modern Britain, Volume 1: Industrialisation, 1700-1860
Подождите немного. Документ загружается.
Bibliography 481
Hausman, W. J. 1993. Freight rates and shipping costs in the English coastal coal
trade: a reply. Economic History Review 46: 610–12.
Havinden, M. A. 1961. Agricultural progress in open field Oxfordshire. Agricultural
History Review 9: 73–83.
Hawke, G. 1970. Railways and Economic Growth in England and Wales, 1840–70. Oxford.
Hawke, G. and Higgins, J. P. P. 1981. Transport and social overhead capital. In Floud
and McCloskey 1981.
Hay, D. and Snyder, F. 1989. Policing and Prosecution in Britain 1750–1850.Oxford.
Headrick, Daniel 2000. When Information Came of Age: Technologies of Knowledge in the
AgeofReason and Revolution, 1700–1850. New York.
Heaton, H. 1965 [1920]. The Yorkshire Woollen and Worsted Industries: From Earliest
Times uptotheIndustrial Revolution.Oxford.
Heilbron, J. L. 1990. Introductory Essay. In T. Frängsmyr, J. L. Heilbron and R. E.
Rider, eds., The Quantifying Spirit in the 18th Century.Berkeley.
Helms, M. W. 1994. Essay on objects: interpretations of distance made tangible.
In Schwartz, S. B., ed. 1994. Implicit Understandings: Observing, Reporting and
Reflecting on the EncountersbetweenEuropeans and Other Peoples in the Early Modern
Era.Cambridge.
Helpman, Elhanan, ed. 1998. General Purpose Technologies.Cambridge, MA.
Helpman, E. and Krugman, P. D. 1985. Market Structure and Foreign Trade.
Cambridge.
Henning, G. and Trace, K. 1975. Britain and the motorship: a case of the delayed
adoption of new technology. Journal of Economic History 35: 353–85.
Hennock, P. 1973. Fit and Proper Persons: Ideal and Reality in Nineteenth Century Urban
Government.
Henry, L. 1956. Anciennes familles genevoises: étude démographique: XVIe–XXe siècles.
Paris.
Henry, L. and Blanchet, D. 1983. La population de l’Angleterre de 1541 à 1871.
Population 38: 781–826.
Herlihy, D. 1997. The Black Death and the Transformation of the West.Cambridge, MA.
Heuman, G. 1999. Slavery, the slave trade and abolition. In R. W. Winks, The Oxford
History of the British Empire,V,Historiography.Oxford.
Hey, D. G. 1969. A dual economy in south Yorkshire. Agricultural History Review 17:
108–19.
1972. The Rural Metalworkers of the Sheffield Region.Leicester.
Higgs, E. 1983. Domestic servants and households in Victorian England. Social
History 8: 201–10.
Hilgerdt, F. 1945. Industrialisation and Foreign Trade.Geneva.
Hill, A. 2000. The History and Development of Colliery Ventilation. Matlock.
Hill, J. and Lenn, C., eds. 1999. Luxury and Austerity. Dublin.
Hills, Richard L. 2002. Life and Inventions of Richard Roberts, 1789–1864. Ashbourne.
Hilton, M. 2000. Smoking in British Popular Culture 1800–2000. Manchester.
Hirschman, A. 1958.TheStrategyof Economic Development.NewHaven.
Hirst, P. and Zeitlin, J. 1991. Flexible specialisation vs post Fordism: theory, evi-
dence and policy implications. Economy and Society 20: 1–56.
Hitchcock, T., King, P. and Sharpe, P., eds. 1997. Chronicling Poverty: The Voices and
Strategies of the English Poor, 1640–1840.Basingstoke.
Hobsbawm, E. 1972. The British standard of living, 1790–1850. In S. Lieberman,
ed., Europe and the Industrial Revolution.Cambridge, MA.
Hodgson, G. M. 1993. Economics and Evolution: Bringing Life Back to Economics.Ann
Arbor.
Hoffman, P., Postel-Vinay, G. and Rosenthal, J. 2000. Priceless Markets: The Political
Economy of Credit in Paris, 1660–1870.Chicago.
Hoffman, P. T. and Rosenthal, J. 1997. The political economy of warfare and taxa-
tion in early modern Europe: historical lessons for economic development. In
Drobak and Nye 1997.
Cambridge Histories Online © Cambridge University Press, 2008
482 Bibliography
Hoffmann, Walther G. 1965. British Industry, 1700–1950.Oxford.
Holderness, B. A. 1976. Credit in English rural society before the nineteenth cen-
tury, with special reference to the period 1650–1720. Agricultural History Review
24: 91–109.
1988. Agriculture, 1770–1860. In Feinstein and Pollard 1988.
1989. Prices, productivity, and output. In Mingay 1989.
Holland, E. 1986. Coniston Copper: A History.Milnthorpe.
Holland, R. M. 1910. The London Bankers Clearing House. In H. Withers and R. H.
Palgrave,eds., The English Banking System,volume XVIII of the National Monetary
Commission.Washington.
Honeyman, K. 1982. Origins of Enterprise: Business Leadership in the Industrial Revolution.
Manchester.
Honeyman, K. and Goodman, J. 1991. Women’s work, gender conflict, and labour
markets in Europe, 1500–1900. Economic History Review 44: 608–28.
Hopkins, E. 1982. Working hours and conditions during the Industrial Revolution:
are-appraisal. Economic History Review 35: 52–66.
Hoppitt, J. 1986. The use and abuse of credit in eighteenth century England. In
McKendrick and Outhwaite 1986.
1987. Risk and Failure in English Business 1700–1800.Cambridge.
Horne, H. O. 1947. AHistoryof Savings Banks.Oxford.
Horrell, S. 1996. Home demand and British industrialization. Journal of Economic
History 56: 561–604.
Horrell, S. and Humphries, J. 1992. Old questions, new data and alternative per-
spectives: the standard of living of families in the industrial revolution. Journal
of Economic History 52: 849–80.
1995a. Women’s labour force participation and the transition to the male-
breadwinner family, 1790–1865. Economic History Review 48: 89–117.
1995b. The exploitation of little children: children’s work and the family econ-
omy in the British industrial revolution. Explorations in Economic History 32:
485–516.
1997. The origins and expansion of the male breadwinner family. The case of
nineteenth century Britain. International Review of Social History 42: 25–64.
forthcoming. Household Budgets and the Standard of Living in the Industrial Revolution.
Cambridge.
Horrell, S., Humphries, J. and Voth, H.-J. 2001. Destined for deprivation: human cap-
ital formation and inter-generational poverty in nineteenth-century England.
Explorations in Economic History 38: 339–65.
Horrell, S. and Oxley, D. 1999. Crust or crumb? Intrahousehold resource allocation
and male breadwinning in late Victorian Britain. Economic History Review 52:
494–522.
Horsefield, J. K. 1982. The stop of the Exchequer revisited. Economic History Review
35: 511–28.
1983. British Monetary Experiments, 1650–1710.
Houston, R. A. 1985. Scottish Literacy and the Scottish Identity: Illiteracy and Society in
Scotland and Northern England, 1600–1800. Cambridge.
1988a. The demographic regime. In Devine and Mitchison 1988.
1988b. Literacy in Early Modern Europe: Culture and Education, 1500–1800.
1996. The population history of Britain and Ireland, 1500–1750. In Anderson
1996.
Houston, R. and Snell, K. D. M. 1984. Proto-industrialization, cottage industry,
social change and industrial revolution. Historical Journal 27: 473–92.
Houston, R. A. and Whyte, I. D., eds. 1989. Scottish Society 1500–1800.Cambridge.
Howe, A. 1984. The Cotton Masters, 1830–1860.Oxford.
Howkins, A. 1994. Peasants, servants and labourers: the marginal workforce in
British agriculture c. 1870–1914. Agricultural History Review 42: 49–62.
Cambridge Histories Online © Cambridge University Press, 2008
Bibliography 483
Howlett, P. 2000. Evidence of the existence of an internal labour market in the
Great Eastern Railway Company, 1875–1905. Business History 42: 21–40.
Hsieh, C.-T. 1999. Productivity growth and factor prices in East Asia. American
Economic Review 892: 133–8.
Huberman, M. 1996. Escape from the Market: Negotiating Work in Lancashire.
Cambridge.
Huck, P. 1995. Infant mortality and living standards of English workers during the
Industrial Revolution. Journal of Economic History 553: 528–50.
Hudson, P. 1981. The role of banks in the finance of the west Yorkshire wool textile
industry, c. 1780–1850. Business History Review 55: 379–402.
1983. From manor to mill: the West Riding in transition. In Berg et al. 1983.
1986. The Genesis of Industrial Capital: A Study of the West Riding Wool Textile Industry,
c. 1750–1850. Cambridge.
1991. Landholding and the organisation of textile manufacture in Yorkshire
rural townships, c.1660–1810. In Berg 1991.
1992. The Industrial Revolution.
1996. Proto-industrialization in England. In Cerman and Ogilvie 1996.
1999. Industrialization in Britain: the challenge of micro-history. Family and
Community History 2: 5–16.
2001. Living Economic and Social History.Glasgow.
Hudson, P., ed. 1989. Regions and Industries: A Perspective on the Industrial Revolution
in Britain.Cambridge.
Hudson, P. and King, S. 1996. A sense of place: industrialising townships in eigh-
teenth century Yorkshire. In Leboutte 1996.
2000. Two textile townships c. 1680–1820: a comparative demographic analysis.
Economic History Review 53: 706–41.
Hueckel, G. 1981. Agriculture during industrialisation. In Floud and McCloskey
1981.
Hughes, G. 1992. The board of directors of the London & North Eastern Railway.
Journal of Transport History 3rd ser. 13: 163–79.
Hughes, S. 2000. Copperopolis: Landscapes of the Early Industrial Period in Swansea.
Aberystwyth.
Hume, D. 1903 [1741, 1742]. Essays Moral, Political and Literary.
Humphries, J. 1977. Class struggle and the persistence of the working-class family.
Cambridge Journal of Economics 1: 241–58.
1981. Protective legislation, the capitalist state and working-class men: the case
of the 1842 Mines Regulation Act. Feminist Review 7: 1–35.
1990. Enclosures, common right, and women: the proletarianization of fami-
lies in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. Journal of Economic
History 50: 17–42.
1997. Short stature among coal-mining children: a comment. Economic History
Review 503: 531–7.
1998. Female-headed households in early industrial Britain: the vanguard of the
proletariat? Labour History Review 63: 31–65.
2000. Cliometrics, child labor and the industrial revolution. Critical Review 133–4:
269–83.
2001. At what cost was pre-eminence purchased? Child labour and the first
industrial revolution. Unpublished manuscript, All Souls College, Oxford.
2003. English apprenticeship: a neglected factor in the first industrial revolution.
In David and Thomas 2003.
Hunt, E. H. 1986. Industrialisation and regional inequality: wages in Britain,
1760–1914. Journal of Economic History 46: 936–66.
Hunt, M. 1996. The Middling Sort: Commerce, Gender and the Family in England,
1680–1780.Berkeley.
Hunt, R. 1887. British Mining.
Cambridge Histories Online © Cambridge University Press, 2008
484 Bibliography
Hyde, C. K. 1977. Technological Change and the British Iron Industry 1700–1870. Princeton,
NJ.
Hyde, F. E.1971.Liverpool and the Mersey.NewtonAbbott.
Hyrenius, H. 1942. Estlandssvenskarna: demografiska studier.Lund.
Imlah, J. A. H. 1958. Economic Elements of Pax Britannica: Studies in British Foreign Trade
in the Nineteenth Century.Cambridge, MA.
Inikori, J. E. 1987. Slavery and the development of industrial capitalism in England.
In Solow and Engerman 1987.
2002. Africans and the Industrial Revolution in England: A Study in International Trade
and Economic Development.Cambridge.
Inkster, Ian 1991. Science and Technology in History: An Approach to Industrial Develop-
ment. New Brunswick.
Ironmonger, D. 1972. New Commodities and Consumer Behaviour.Cambridge.
Irving, R. J. 1978. The profitability and performance of British railways 1870–1914.
Economic History Review 31: 46–66.
Irwin, D. A. 1988. Welfare effects of British free trade: debate and evidence from
the1840s. Journal of Political Economy 91:1142–64.
Israel, J. I. 1995. The Dutch Republic: Its Rise, Greatness, and Fall, 1477–1806.Oxford.
Jackman, W. T. 1916. The Development of Transportation in Modern England.Cambridge.
Jackson, G. 1988. The shipping industry. In Freeman and Aldcroft 1988.
Jackson, R. V. 1985. Growth and deceleration in English agriculture, 1660–1790.
Economic History Review 36: 333–51.
1992. Rates of industrial growth during the Industrial Revolution. Economic
History Review 451: 1–23.
Jacob, M. C. 1997. Scientific Culture and the Making of the Industrial West.NewYork.
1998. The cultural foundations of early industrialization. In Berg and Bruland
1998.
Jenkin, A. K. Hamilton. 1927. The Cornish Miner.
John, A. H. 1950. The Industrial Development of South Wales 1750–1850. Cardiff.
1953. Insurance investment and the London money market of the eighteenth
century. Economica 20: 137–58.
1989. Statistical Appendix.InMingay 1989.
Johnson, P. 1993. Small debts and economic distress in England and Wales,
1857–1913. Economic History Review 46: 65–87.
Jones, C. and Spang, R. 1999. Sans-culottes, sans café, sans tabac: shifting realms
of necessity and luxury in eighteenth-century France. In Berg and Clifford
1999.
Jones, E. L. 1968. Agricultural origins of industry. Past and Present 40: 58–71.
1981. Agriculture. In Floud and McCloskey 1981.
1986. A transport private saving calculation for the brewers Truman Hanbury
and Buxton, 1815–63. Journal of Transport History 3rd ser. 7: 1–17.
1987. The European Miracle: Environments, Economies and Geopolitics in the History of
Europe and Asia,2ndedn. Cambridge.
1988. Growth Recurring: Economic Change in World History. Oxford.
Jones, M. G. 1938. The Charity School Movement: A Study of Eighteenth-Century Puritanism
in Action. Oxford.
Jones, S. R. H. 1994. The origins of the factory system in Great Britain. In Kirby
and Rose 1994.
Joslin, D. M. 1954. London private bankers, 1720–85. Economic History Review 7:
167–86.
Joyce, P. 1980. Work, Society and Politics: The Culture of the Factory in Later Victorian
England.Brighton.
Kanefsky, J. W. 1979. Motive power in British industry and the accuracy of the
1870 factory return. Economic History Review 32: 360–75.
Kennedy, P. 1987. The Rise and Fall of The Great Powers: Economic Change and Military
Conflict from 1500 to 2000.NewYork.
Cambridge Histories Online © Cambridge University Press, 2008
Bibliography 485
Kerridge, E. 1988. Trade and Banking in Early Modern England. Manchester.
Keyser, Barbara Whitney. 1990. Between science and craft: the case of Berthollet
and dyeing. Annals of Science 47: 213–60.
Khan, B. Z. and Sokoloff, K. L. 1998. Patent institutions, industrial organization
and early technological change: Britain and the United States, 1790–1850. In
Berg and Bruland 1998.
Khan, A. 2000. The finance and growth nexus. Philadelphia Federal Reserve Business
Review January/February 2000: 3–14.
Killick, J. R. and Thomas, W. A. 1970. The provincial stock exchanges, 1830–1870.
Economic History Review 23: 96–109.
Kindleberger, C. P. 1993. AFinancial History of Western Europe, Second Edition. Oxford.
King, Gregory 1696. Natural and political observations and conclusions upon the
state and condition of England. In George Chalmers, An Estimate of the Compar-
ative Strength of Great Britain (1802).
King, P. 1991. Customary rights and women’s earnings: the importance of gleaning
to therural labouring poor, 1750–1850. Economic History Review 44: 461–76.
1997. Pauper inventories and the material lives of the poor in the eighteenth
and early nineteenth centuries. In Hitchcock et al.1997.
King, S. A. 1993. The nature and causes of demographic change in an in-
dustrialising township c. 1681–1820. Unpublished PhD thesis, University of
Liverpool.
2000. Povertyand Welfare in England 1700–1850: A Regional Perspective. Manchester.
2002. Reclothing the English poor, 1750–1840. Textile History 33: 37–47.
King, W. T. C. 1936. The History of the London Discount Market.
Kingsford, P. W. 1970. Victorian Railwaymen: The Emergence and Growth of Railway
Labour, 1830–70.
Kinnaird Commission 1864. Report of the Commissioners Appointed to Enquire into the
Condition of All Mines in Great Britain to Which the Provisions of the Act 23 & 24 Vict.
c151donotApply,British Parliamentary Papers 1864 XXIV (i) (ii).
Kirby, M. 1993. The Origins of Railway Enterprise: The Stockton and Darlington Railway,
1821–1863.Cambridge.
1994. Big business before 1900. In Kirby and Rose 1994.
Kirby, M. and Rose, M. B., eds. 1994. Business Enterprise in Modern Britain: From the
Eighteenth to the Twentieth Centuries.
Komlos, J. 1989. Nutrition and Economic Development in the Eighteenth-Century Habsburg
Monarchy: An Anthropometric History.Princeton.
1993. The secular trend in the biological standard of living in the United King-
dom, 1730–1860. Economic History Review 461: 115–44.
1998. Shrinking in a growing economy? The mystery of physical stature during
the Industrial Revolution. Journal of Economic History 583: 779–802.
Kosminski, E. A. 1956. Studies in the Agrarian History of England in the Thirteenth
Century,trans.Ruth Kisch, ed. R. H. Hilton. Oxford.
Kostal, R. W. 1994. Law and English Railway Capitalism, 1825–1875.Oxford.
Kowaleski-Wallace, E. 1997. Consuming Subjects. New York.
Koyré, Alexandre 1968 [1953]. An experiment in measurement. In Koyré, Metaphysics
and Measurement: Essays in Scientific Revolution.Cambridge, MA.
Krause, J. T. 1958. Changes in English fertility and mortality, 1780–1850. Economic
History Review 11: 52–70.
Kravis, I. B. 1970. Trade as a handmaiden of growth: similarities between the
nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Economic Journal 80: 850–72.
1973. A reply to Mr Crafts note. Economic Journal 83: 885–9.
Kriedte, P., Medick, H. and Schlumbohm, J. 1981. Industrialization before Industrial-
ization: Rural Industry in the Genesis of Capitalism.Cambridge.
Kussmaul, A. 1981. Servants in Husbandry in Early Modern England. Cambridge.
Lamoreaux, N. 1994. Insider Lending: Banks, Personal Connections, and Economic Devel-
opment in Industrial New England.Cambridge.
Cambridge Histories Online © Cambridge University Press, 2008
486 Bibliography
Lancaster, K. 1971. Consumer Demand: A New Approach. New York.
Landau, N. 1984. The Justices of the Peace, 1679–1760.Berkeley.
Landers, J. 1993. Death and the Metropolis: Studies in the Demographic History of London
1670–1830.Cambridge.
Landes, D. S. 1969, 1974. The Unbound Prometheus: Technological Change and Industrial
Development in Western Europe from 1750 to the Present. Cambridge.
1986. What do bosses really do? Journal of Economic History 46: 585–623.
1998.TheWealthand Poverty of Nations: Why Some Are So Rich and Some So Poor.New
York.
Lane, J. 1996. Apprenticeship in England, 1600–1914.
Langford, P. 1989. APoliteandCommercial People: England 1727–1783. Oxford.
Langlois, R. N. 1999. The coevolution of technology and organisation in the tran-
sition to the factory system. In Paul L. Robertson, ed., Authority and Control in
Modern Industry.
Langton, J. 1984. The industrial revolution and the regional geography of England.
Transactions of the Institute of the Royal Historical Society 29: 90–105.
Langton, J. and Morris, R. 1986. Atlas of Industrialising Britain, 1780–1914.
Laqueur, T. 1974. Debate: literacy and social mobility in the Industrial Revolution
in England. Past and Present 64: 96–107.
Lasch, C. 1977. Haven in a Heartless World: The Family Besieged. New York.
Laslett, P. 1965. The World We Have Lost.NewYork.
1969. Size and structure of the household in England over three centuries.
Population Studies 23: 199–223.
1972a. Introduction: the history of the family. In Laslett and Wall 1972.
1972b. Mean household size in England since the sixteenth century. In Laslett
and Wall 1972.
1977. Characteristics of the western family considered over time. Journal of Family
History 2: 89–115.
Laslett, P. and Harrison, J. 1963. Clayworth and Cogenhoe. In H. E. Bell and R. L.
Ollard, eds., Historical Essays presented to David Ogg.
Laslett, P. and Wall, R., eds. 1972. Household and Family in Past Time.Cambridge.
Lawson, J. and Silver, H. 1973. A Social History of Education in England.
Laxton, P. and Williams, N. 1989. Urbanisation and infant mortality in England: a
long term perspective and review. In M. C. Nelson and J. Rogers, eds., Urbanisa-
tion and the Epidemiological Transition.Reports from the Family History Group,
Department of History, Uppsala University, 9. Uppsala.
Lazear, E. P. 1986. Salaries and piece rates. Journal of Business 59: 405–31.
Lazonick, W. 1991. Business Organisation and the Myth of the Market Economy.
Cambridge.
Leboutte R., ed. 1996. Proto-Industrialization: Recent Research and New Perspectives.
Geneva.
Lee, C. H. 1979. British Regional Employment Statistics, 1841–1971.Cambridge.
Lee, R. D. 1974. Estimating series of vital rates and age structures from baptisms
and burials: a new technique with applications to pre-industrial England.
Population Studies 28: 495–512.
1985. Population homeostasis and English demographic history. Journal of Inter-
disciplinary History 15: 635–60.
Lee, R. and Anderson, M. 1999. Malthus in state space: macroeconomic–
demographic relations in English history, 1540–1870. Unpublished manu-
script, Berkeley, CA.
Lemire, B. 1990. The theft of clothes and popular consumerism in early modern
England. Journal of Social History 24: 255–76.
1991. Fashion’s Favourite: The Cotton Trade and the Consumer in Britain, 1660–1800.
Oxford.
1997. Dress, Culture and Commerce: The English Clothing Trade before the Factory
1660–1800.
Cambridge Histories Online © Cambridge University Press, 2008
Bibliography 487
1998. Petty pawns and informal lending: gender and the transformation of
small-scale credit in England circa 1600–1800. In Bruland and O’Brien 1998.
Lemon, C. 1838. The statistics of the copper mines of Cornwall. Journal of the
Statistical Society of London 1: 65–84. Reprinted in Burt 1969.
Leneman, L. and Mitchison, R. 1987. Scottish illegitimacy ratios in the early mod-
ern period. Economic History Review 40: 41–63.
Levi, L. 1868. The Education of the Merchant.
Levine, D. 1977. Family Formation in an Age of Nascent Capitalism.NewYork.
1987. Reproducing Families: The Political Economy of English Population History.
Cambridge.
Levine, R. 1997. Financial development and economic growth: views and agenda.
Journal of Economic Literature 35: 701–9.
Lewis, W. J. 1967. Lead Mining in Wales.Cardiff.
Li, M.-H. 1963. The Great Recoinage of 1696 to 1699.
Libecap, G. D. 1986. Property rights in economic history: implications for research.
Explorations in Economic History 23: 227–52.
Lindert, P. 1984. Unequal living standards. In Floud and McCloskey 1994.
2001. Democracy, decentralization, and mass schooling before 1914. Work-
ing Paper Series 104. Agricultural History Center, University of California,
Davis.
Lindert, P. H. and Williamson, J. G. 1982. Revising England’s social tables
1688–1812. Explorations in Economic History 19: 385–402.
1983a. English workers’ living standards during the Industrial Revolution: a new
look. Economic History Review 361: 1–25.
1983b. Reinterpreting Britain’s social tables, 1688–1913. Explorations in Economic
History 20: 94–109.
Lloyd-Jones, R. and Le Roux, A. A. 1980. The size of firms in the cotton industry,
Manchester 1815–1841. Economic History Review 33: 72–82.
1982. Marshall and the birth and death of firms: the growth and size distribution
of firms in the early nineteenth-century cotton industry. Business History 14:
141–55.
Lloyd-Jones, R. and Lewis, M. J. 1998. British Industrial Capitalism since the Industrial
Revolution.
Loudon, I. 1992. Death in Childbirth: An International Study of Maternal Care and
Maternal Mortality 1800–1950.Oxford.
Lucas, Robert E. 2002. Lectures on Economic Growth. Cambridge, MA.
Lynch, Michael 1989. Continuity and change in urban society, 1500–1700. In
Houston and Whyte 1989.
1992. Urbanisation and urban networks in seventeenth century scotland. Scottish
Economic and Social History 12: 24–41.
Lyons, J. 1989. Family response to economic decline: handloom weavers in early
nineteenth century Lancashire. Research in Economic History 12: 45–91.
McClelland, P. D. 1969. The cost to America of British imperial policy. American
Economic Review: Papers and Proceedings 59: 370–81.
McCloskey, D. N. 1972. The enclosure of open fields: preface to a study of its impact
on the efficiency of English agriculture in the eighteenth century. Journal of
Economic History 32: 15–35.
1975. The economics of enclosure: a market analysis. In Parker and Jones 1975.
1980. Magnanimous Albion: free trade and British national income, 1841/1881.
Explorations in Economic History 17: 303–20.
1981. The industrial revolution 1780–1860: a survey. In Floud and McCloskey
1981.
1985. The Industrial Revolution 1780–1860: a survey. In Mokyr 1985.
1989. The open fields of England: rent, risk, and the rate of interest, 1300–1815.
In D. Galenson, ed., Markets in History: Economic Studies of the Past.Cambridge.
1994. 1780–1860: a survey. In Floud and McCloskey 1994.
Cambridge Histories Online © Cambridge University Press, 2008
488 Bibliography
McCracken, G. 1988. Culture and Consumption. Bloomington, IN.
McCusker, J. J. and Menard, R. R. 1985. The Economy of British North America, 1607–1789.
Chapel Hill.
MacDonagh, O. 1958. Delegated legislation and administrative discretions in the
1850’s: a particular study. Victorian Studies 1: 29–44.
1961. APattern of Government Growth, 1800–60: The Passenger Acts and Their Enforce-
ment.
McEvedy, C. and Jones, R. 1978. Atlas of World Population History.
Macinnes, A. I. 1996. Clanship, Commerce and the House of Stuart, 1603–1788. East
Linton.
Mackelworth, R. 1999. Trades, crafts and credit in a Victorian village: a trading
family in Milford, Surrey, 1851–1881. Family and Community History 2: 33–43.
McKendrick, N. 1961. Josiah Wedgwood and factory discipline. Historical Journal 4:
30–55.
1973. The role of science in the Industrial Revolution. In M. Teich and R. Young,
eds., Changing Perspectives in the History of Science.
1974a. Home demand and economic growth: a new view of the role of women
and children in the industrial revolution. In McKendrick 1974b.
McKendrick, N., ed. 1974b. Historical Perspectives: Essays in English Thought and Society.
1982. Josiah Wedgwood and the commercialisation of the Potteries. In
McKendrick et al.1982.
McKendrick, N., Brewer, J. and Plumb, J. 1982. The Birth of Consumer Society: The
Commercialization of Eighteenth-Century England.
McKendrick, N. and Outhwaite, R. B., eds. 1986. Business Life and Public Policy.
Cambridge.
MacKenzie, J. M. 1995. Orientalism, History, Theory and the Arts. Manchester.
McLean, I. and Foster, C. 1992. The political economy of regulation: interests, ide-
ology, voters, and the UK Regulation of Railways Act 1844. Public Administration
70: 313–31.
McLean, T. 1995. Contract accounting and costing in the Sunderland shipbuilding
industry, 1818–1917. Accounting Business and Financial History 5: 109–45.
MacLeod, C. 1988. Inventing the Industrial Revolution: The English Patent System,
1660–1800.Cambridge.
Maddison, A. 1982. Phases of Capitalist Development.Oxford.
1991. Dynamic Forces in Capitalist Development.Oxford.
2001. The World Economy: A Millennial Perspective.Paris.
Maizels, A. 1963. Industrial Growth and World Trade.Cambridge.
Malcolmson, R. W. 1988. Ways of getting a living in eighteenth century England.
In R. E. Pahl, ed., On Work.Oxford.
Malthus, T. R. 1986a. An Essay on the Principle of Population as It Affects the Future
Improvement of Society with Remarks on the Speculations of Mr Godwin, M. Condorcet
and Other Writers [1798], in The Works of Thomas Robert Malthus,I,ed.E. A. Wrigley
and D. Souden.
1986b. An Essay on the Principle of Population; or a View of Its Past and Present Effects
on Human Happiness,6th edn [1826], in The Works of Thomas Robert Malthus,II
and III, ed. E. A. Wrigley and D. Souden.
Mandemakers, C. A. and Van Zanden, J. L. 1993. The height of conscripts and na-
tional income: apparent relations and misconceptions. Explorations in Economic
History 301: 81–97.
Mandeville, B. 1714. The Fable of the Bees.
Mandler, P. 1987. The making of the New Poor Law redivivus. Past and Present 117:
131–57.
1990. Tories and paupers: Christian political economy and the making of the
New Poor Law. Historical Journal 33: 81–103.
Mann, J. de L. 1958. The textile industry: machinery for cotton, flax, wool,
1760–1850. In Singer et al.1958.
Cambridge Histories Online © Cambridge University Press, 2008
Bibliography 489
1971. The Cloth Industry of the West of England from 1640 to 1880.Oxford.
Mantoux, P. 1905. La Révolution industrielle au XVIIIe siècle.Paris.
1961 [1928]. The Industrial Revolution in the Eighteenth Century: An Outline of the
Beginnings of the Modern Factory System in England.
Marglin, S. A. 1974. What do bosses do? The origins and functions of hierarchy in
capitalist production. Review of Radical Political Economy 6: 60–112.
Mariscal, E. and Sokoloff, K. 2000. Schooling, suffrage, and the persistence of
inequality in the Americas, 1800–1945. In S. Haber, ed., Political Institutions and
Economic Growth in Latin America. Stanford.
Marriner, S. 1986. English bankruptcy records and statistics before 1850. Economic
History Review 33: 351–66.
Marshall, A. 1890. Principles of Economics,8th edition 1949.
1921. Industry and Trade: A Study of Industrial Technique and Business Organisation,
2nd edn.
Marshall, J. D. 1989. Stages of industrialisation in Cumbria. In Hudson 1989.
Marshall, K. 1958. Furness and theIndustrial Revolution.Barrow-in-Furness.
Marshall, P. J., ed. 1998. The Eighteenth Century.Oxford.
Marshall, W. 1788. The Rural Economy of Yorkshire.
Martin, J. M. 1984. Village traders and the emergence of a proletariat in south
Warwickshire. Agricultural History Review 32: 179–88.
Massey, D. 1995. Places and their pasts. History Workshop Journal 39: 182–92.
Mathias, Peter 1953. An industrial revolution in brewing, 1700–1830. Explorations
in Entrepreneurial History 5; repr. in Mathias 1979a.
1979a. The Transformation of England: Essays in the Economic and Social History of
England in the Eighteenth Century.
1979b. The social structure in the eighteenth century: a calculation by Joseph
Massie. In Mathias 1979a.
1983. The First Industrial Nation.
Mathias, P. and O’Brien, P. 1976. Taxation in Britain and France, 1715–1810. A
comparison of the social and economic incidence of taxes collected for the
central governments. The Journal of European Economic History 5: 601–40.
Matthews, R. C. O., Feinstein, C. H. and Odling-Smee, J. C. 1982. British Economic
Growth 1856–1973. Oxford.
Maynes, M. J. 1985. Schooling in Western Europe: A Social History. Albany, NY.
Meade, R. 1882. The Coal and Iron Industries in the United Kingdom.
Medick, H. 1976. The proto-industrial family economy: the structural function of
household and family during the transition from peasant society to industrial
capitalism. Social History 3: 291–316.
1982. Plebeian culture in the transition to capitalism. In R. Samuel and
G. Stedman Jones, eds., Culture, Ideology and Politics.
Melton, F. 1986. Sir Robert Clayton and the Origins of English Deposit Banking.Cam-
bridge.
Menard, R. 1996. Transport costs and long-range trade, 1300–1800: was there a
European transport revolution in the early modern era? In D. A. Irwin, ed.,
Trade in the Pre-Modern Era, 1400–1700.Cheltenham.
Mendels, F. 1972. Protoindustrialization: the first phase of the industrialization
process. Journal of Economic History 32: 241–61.
1975. Agriculture and peasant industry in eighteenth century Flanders. In Parker
and Jones 1975.
Mennell, S. 1989. Norbert Elias: Civilization and the Human Self-Image.Oxford.
Michie, R. C. 1999. The London Stock Exchange: A History.Oxford.
Midgley, C. 1992. Women against Slavery: The British Campaigns 1780–1870.
Mill, John Stuart 1861 [reprinted, 1958]. Of Local Representative Bodies in Consid-
erations on Representative Government.
Miller, D. 1995. Acknowledging Consumption: A Review of New Studies.
Minchinton, W. E. 1957. The British Tin Plate Industry: A History.Oxford.
Cambridge Histories Online © Cambridge University Press, 2008
490 Bibliography
Minchinton, W. E., ed. 1969.TheGrowthof English Overseas Trade in the Seventeenth
and Eighteenth Centuries.
The Mineral Statistics of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland 1853, 1856,
1858.
Mingay, G. E., ed. 1989. The Agrarian History of England and Wales,VI,1750–1850.
Cambridge.
Mintz, S. W. 1985. Sweetness and Power.NewYork.
1993. The changing roles of food in the study of consumption. In Brewer and
Porter 1993.
Mitch, D. 1982. The spread of literacy in nineteenth-century England. Unpublished
PhD dissertation, University of Chicago.
1984. Underinvestment in literacy? The potential contribution of government in-
volvement in elementary education to economic growth in nineteenth-century
England. Journal of Economic History 44: 557–66.
1992. The Rise of Popular Literacy in Victorian England. Philadelphia.
1993a. ‘Inequalities which every one may remove’: occupational recruitment,
endogamy, and the homogeneity of social origins in Victorian England. In A.
Miles and D. Vincent, eds., Building European Society: Occupational Change and
Social Mobility in Europe, 1840–1940. Manchester.
1993b. The role of human capital in the first Industrial Revolution. In Mokyr
1993.
1994. Learning by doing among Victorian farmworkers: a case study in the
biological and cognitive foundations of skill acquisition. London School of
Economics and Political Science Working Papers in Economic History 16/94.
1999. The role of education and skill in the British Industrial Revolution. In
Mokyr 1999.
Mitchell, B. R. 1964. The coming of the railway and United Kingdom economic
growth. Journal of Economic History 24: 315–36.
1975. European Historical Statistics, 1750–1970.
1981. European Historical Statistics 1750–1975,2ndrev. edn.
1984. Economic Development of the British Coal Industry 1800–1914.Cambridge.
1988. British Historical Statistics.Cambridge.
Mitchell, B. R. and Deane, P. 1962. Abstract of British Historical Statistics.Cambridge.
Mokyr, J. 1983. Three centuries of population change. Economic Development and
Cultural Change 32: 183–92.
1987. Has the Industrial Revolution been crowded out? Some reflections on
Crafts and Williamson. Explorations in Economic History 24: 293–319.
1988. Is there still life in the pessimist case? Consumption during the Industrial
Revolution, 1790–1850. Journal of Economic History 481: 69–92.
1990. The Lever of Riches: Technological Creativity and Economic Progress.NewYork.
1994. Technological change, 1700–1830. In Floud and McCloskey 1994.
2000. The Industrial Revolution and the Netherlands: why did it not happen?
De Economist (Amsterdam) 148: 503–20.
2002. The Gifts of Athena: Historical Origins of the Knowledge Economy.Princeton.
Forthcoming. The Enlightened Economy: An Economic History of Britain, 1700–1850.
Harmondsworth: in preparation.
Mokyr, J., ed. 1985. The Economics of the Industrial Revolution.Totowa, NJ.
1993. The British Industrial Revolution: An Economic Perspective.Boulder, CO.
1999. The British Industrial Revolution: An Economic Perspective,2ndedn. Boulder,
CO.
Morgan, K. 1999. The Birth of Industrial Britain: Economic Change 1750–1850.
2000. Slavery, Atlantic Trade and the British Economy, 1660–1800.Cambridge.
Morgan, V. 1971. Agricultural wage rates in late eighteenth century Scotland.
Economic History Review 24: 181–201.
Morris, M. 1997. Measuring the Condition of the World’s Poor: The Physical Quality of Life
Index.NewYork.
Cambridge Histories Online © Cambridge University Press, 2008