Economic structure and agricultural productivity in Europe, 1300–1800

By R. Allen. 2000

384 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8c94b8f3de290cb3190f5704df516081e197facc

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

In Political Science and International Relations

Citations in the corpus

The biological standard of living in Europe during the last two millennia (2005, background): “22 Allen (2000) finds a positive real wage development in the early modern period for the British urban case.”
The long decline of a leading economy: GDP in central and northern Italy, 1300–1913 (2011, methodology): “Allen (2000) is plausible in the light of past and recent research.”
From Malthus to Solow: How did the Malthusian economy really evolve? (2009, background): “Allen (2000) estimated that the period from 1500 to 1800 saw substantial urbanization of England, with urban population rising from 0.18 million (7.2”
The Grain Market in the Roman Empire: A Social, Political and Economic Study (2005, background): “Cf. Allen (2000) 6ff on Europe c. 1800; Ruiz (1998) 55 on early modern Spain and Portugal.”
From Stagnation to Growth: Unified Growth Theory (2004, neutral): “27% per year.(10) This positive effect of income per capita on the size of the population was maintained in the last two centuries as well, as world population reached a remarkable level of nearly 6 billion people.”
Cultural Adaptations to Environmental Variability: An Evolutionary Account of East–West Differences (2011, background): “Ancient European agriculture production practiced a manor system that promoted divisions of labor, trade, and the eventual development of a commodity economy (Allen 2000).”
China, Europe, and the Great Divergence: A Study in Historical National Accounting, 980–1850 (2017, positive): “For other countries, where information is more limited, or where there has been less processing of existing data, Paolo Malanima (2011) and Carlos Álvarez-Nogal and Leandro Prados de la Escosura (2013) have developed a short-cut method for reconstructing GDP, building on earlier work by Nicholas Cra”
The Rise and Fall of Spain (1270–1850) (2011, positive): “rather than England, as scholars usually do (Allen 2000), (van Zanden 2001) since we are looking at whole countries, not regions, and a major point in our paper is to establish trends in Spain, not just in Castile, and to compare Spain to other nations.”
BRITISH ECONOMIC GROWTH, 1270-1870: AN OUTPUT-BASED APPROACH (2011, methodology): “However, the scale of this effect has been reduced by following Allen (2005) in assuming that holding farm size constant, the density of cattle was one-third lower on non-demesne lands, due to their high unit capital value.”
Why the industrial revolution was British: commerce, induced invention, and the scientific revolution (2011, background): “Pomeranz, Great divergence; Mathias and O’Brien, ‘Taxation’; Mathias and O’Brien, ‘Incidence’; Hoffman and Norberg, Fiscal crises; and Bonney, Rise. 5 Landes, Unbound Prometheus; Clark and Jacks, ‘Coal’. Economic History Review, 64, 2 (2011), pp.”