The condition of the working class in England

By Marie Russell. Journal of Health Services Research and Policy, 2004

1,142 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0d9cf517b48361e0b5a2d882ad6ee1b834d515a8

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Citations in the corpus

Institutions, Human Capital and Development: Online Appendix (2014, positive): “…came as indentured laborers, the average literacy rate was certainly less than that of the Spanish conquistadors, even if the remaining 20% had all been literate (something rather unlikely given that male literacy in England was around 60% in the late seventeenth century, according to Clark 2005).”
The role of human capital and innovation in economic development: evidence from post-Malthusian Prussia (2017, neutral): “…First Industrial Revolution is generally considered as minor, especially in the case of the British industrial revolution (Mitch, 1993; Mitch, 1999; Clark, 2005) for which relative prices of production inputs (Allen 2003) or cultural factors (Clark, 2009; Mokyr 2009) have been regarded as the main…”
BRITISH ECONOMIC GROWTH, 1270-1870: AN OUTPUT-BASED APPROACH (2011, background): “…1 ,024 1270 1310 1350 1390 1430 1470 1510 1550 1590 1630 1670 1710 1750 1790 1830 1870 GDP population GDP/cap FIGURE 5: Indexed daily real wage rates of unskilled building workers and GDP per capita, (log scale, mean of 1270-1870 = 100) Sources and notes: Clark (2005); Allen (2001); see Table 10.”
From correlates and characteristics to causes: thinking about poverty from a chronic poverty perspective (2005, background): “…of basic welfare provision, when households in poor health would use up their limited assets on survival and, through losing access to income opportunities, slide rapidly into debt, then destitution and the likelihood of an easily preventable death (Engels, 1987; London, 2002; Roberts, 1984).”
Political machinery: did robots swing the 2016 US presidential election? (2018, background): “Recently, however, Clark (2005) has developed a new price index.”
The Demographic Transition and the Emergence of Sustained Economic Growth (2005, neutral): “They do not indicate that the skill premium increased markedly in Europe over the course of the 19th century (e.g., Clark 2003).”