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Poverty, Progress, and Population Wrigley Hardback Cambridge University Press

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Poverty, Progress, and Population

Definitive account of England's transformation through industrial revolution, from one of the nation's leading historians.

E. A. Wrigley (Author)

9780521822787, Cambridge University Press

Hardback, published 22 January 2004

478 pages

22.9 x 15.2 x 3 cm, 0.87 kg

'The book is well written and covers a broad range of interesting topics.' Journal of Peace Research

By the early nineteenth century England was very different economically from its continental neighbours. It was wealthier, growing more rapidly, more heavily urbanised, and far less dependent upon agriculture. A generation ago it was normal to attribute these differences to the 'industrial revolution' and to suppose that this was mainly the product of recent change, but no longer. Current estimates suggest only slow growth during the period from 1760\u20131840. This implies that the economy was much larger and more advanced by 1760 than had previously been supposed and sug]

Poverty, Progress, and Population Wrigley Hardback Cambridge University Press

Poverty, Progress, and Population

Definitive account of England's transformation through industrial revolution, from one of the nation's leading historians.

E. A. Wrigley (Author)

9780521822787, Cambridge University Press

Hardback, published 22 January 2004

478 pages

22.9 x 15.2 x 3 cm, 0.87 kg

'The book is well written and covers a broad range of interesting topics.' Journal of Peace Research

By the early nineteenth century England was very different economically from its continental neighbours. It was wealthier, growing more rapidly, more heavily urbanised, and far less dependent upon agriculture. A generation ago it was normal to attribute these differences to the 'industrial revolution' and to suppose that this was mainly the product of recent change, but no longer. Current estimates suggest only slow growth during the period from 1760\u20131840. This implies that the economy was much larger and more advanced by 1760 than had previously been supposed and sug]

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