Roots of American Economic Growth 1607-1861
An Essay on Social Causation
By Stuart Bruchey
Published November 3rd 2005 by Routledge – 232 pages
Series: Economic History
Published November 3rd 2005 by Routledge – 232 pages
Series: Economic History
1. The Matter of method
2. The Dependent years: I
i. The question of colonial economic growth
ii. Colonial economic expansion
iii. Land
iv. Production for subsistence and for market
v. The Planters: sources of operating capital
vi. The planters: the question of capital losses
3. The dependent years: II
i. The Protestant ethic
ii.The merchants
iii. 'Political capitalism'
iv. Social Structure
v. The role of government
4. Economic Growth, 1790-1861
i. Central versus local control
ii. The Constitution and the national market
iii. The national debt
iv. The development program of Robert Morris
v. Other early interest in internal improvements
vi. Hamilton's program
vii. The legislation of the 1790s
viii. Federal legislation adn community will
ix. Later federal aids to development
6. The Shift from Federal Aid
i. State aid to development
ii. The quasi-public corporation
iii. Foreign investment in the United States
iv. Corporate expansion
7. The Private Sector
i. Private sourecs of capital funds
ii. The formation of the national market
iii. the origins of technological trade in industry and agriculture
8. The Social and Cultural Dimension
i. Education
ii. Values and social structure
9. Epilogue
Name: Roots of American Economic Growth 1607-1861: An Essay on Social Causation (Hardback) – Routledge
Description: By Stuart Bruchey. Roots of American Economic Growth 1607-1861, An Essay on Social Causation, Stuart Bruchey, Economic History
Categories: Economic History