The British Industrial Revolution in Global Perspective

By Svante Prado. 2010

313 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7ff0996794cde9d2e7281203cb159070812d7a14

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

A low carbon industrial revolution? Insights and challenges from past technological and economic transformations (2012, methodology): “In particular, we draw on analyses which have examined the (first) industrial revolution in Britain in the 18th and 19th Centuries (Allen, 2009; Mokyr, 2009; Wrigley, 2010; Crafts, 2010a), the relations between long-term technological, institutional and economic changes (Freeman and Perez, 1988; Fre”
Unreal Wages? Real Income and Economic Growth in England, 1260–1850 (2019, unknown): “In this case, technical change supposedly skewed income in favour of profits, now benefiting capitalists over labourers (e.g. Allen, 2009a).”
Modeling the causal linkages between nuclear energy, renewable energy and economic growth in developed and developing countries (2015, unknown): “However, there some economists believe that energy plays a pivot role in economic growth as well as being a crucial factor in explaining the industrial revolution [2, 3].”
Historical energy price shocks and their changing effects on the economy (2017, methodology): “…Galí, 2010; Bernanke, 2004), the sectoral composition of GDP (Maravalle, 2012), the terms of trade balance (Maravalle, 2013), differences in overall macroeconomic uncertainty (Robays, 2012), or a change in the origins behind an oil price surge (Kilian, 2008, 2009, Kilian and Murphy, 2012, 2014).”
Temporary Protection and Technology Adoption: Evidence from the Napoleonic Blockade (2014, background): “For the first time, production was organized in large structures that required careful organization of work-flow and management of workers (Allen, 2009) .”