'Causes of poverty in the Nineteenth Century (to 1914)', Budapest, 1982, (1973)-1982
937/2/23
(1973)-1982
Item
List of contributions and suggestions for discussion; circulated papers: Jeffrey G. Williamson, '"Trickle-down" during the first industrial revolution'; George R. Boyer, 'The English poor law as an endogenous response to peak requirements for seasonal labor, 1795-1834'; Catharina Lis, 'The labouring poor in an age of transition: Antwerp, 1770-1860' (synopsis); Johan Soderberg, 'Causes of poverty in Sweden in the nineteenth century'; Diedrich Saalfeld, 'The living conditions of the lower strata of the population in Germany in the nineteenth century'; Heilwig Schomerus, 'Intra- and intergenerational aspects of adaption to factory work in 19th century Wurttemberg'; K. Mukerji and M. Mukherjee, 'Poverty in India during the nineteenth century: An attempt at a qualitative appraisal'; Roberto Romano, 'Some thoughts on the relationship between rural poverty, worker's poverty and industrialization: The case of Lombardy in the XIXth century'.
Also includes: photocopy of 'Contribution to a discussion on the standard of living in the industrial revolution' by Susan Fairlie, with statistical data, 1973; 'Food consumption in Germany, 1850-1975: Attempt for a quantitative longitudional analysis', paper by Hans-Jurgen Teuteberg for 7th International Economic History Congress, 1978; conclusion of Irma Adelman and Cynthia Taft Morris, 'Growth and impoverishment in the middle of the nineteenth century', (1978); pages from incomplete documents.
Open
Add a contribution
Do you have extra information about this item? You can contribute additional detail to our catalogue using the following form: