Search

Isaac Newton Trust grant. Transport, urbanization and economic development in England and Wales c.1670-1911. ... The results have implications for the drivers of the industrial revolution and more generally on economic growth.

Fourth, the regional diversity and geographical concentration of women's employment in different economic sectors at various geographical levels have been fully identified for the first time.

economists, sociologists and economic historians was both too small and woefully imprecise to describe accurately the phenomena found in the historic record. ... The absence of a satisfactory terminology for describing economic growth and development is

4. Ellen Potter. Information to follow. 3. Lucy Walker - The economic development of Sussex c.1700-1881. ... 1. Matthew Ward - The Economic Development of a County Town during the Industrial Revolution: Aylesbury, 1700 - c.1850.

PST 2006. This is the version that accompanies the files that were deposited with the Arts and Humanities Data Service in 2006 which have since been transferred to the Economic and ... PST February 2010. This is the version that accompanies the files

Field, J., 'The Economic Development of Early Modern Westminster' [in progress].

Speedier delivery, coastal shipping times and speeds in the age of sail' Economic History Review. ... Field, J., 'Economic Change in a London Suburb: Southwark, c.1601–1881', London Journal, 43 (2018), pp.

For further details see: Wrigley, E.A., The early English censuses, British Academy Records of Economic and Social History, new series (Oxford, 1911). ... For details of how these figures were derived see: Wrigley, E.A., 'English county populations in

In order to properly assess the interplay between economic opportunities, migration, marriage markets, physical and disease environments and the resulting fertility, nuptiality and mortality rates, we need to be able to ... We therefore chose four

the house as measured in 1901 and 1911 (controlling for other socio-economic and demographic factors) and concluded that mortality was more sensitive to housing circumstances as measured in 1901 than