グローバル化の起源The Origins of Globalization : World Trade in the Making of the Global Economy, 1500-1800
(New Approaches to Economic and Social History)

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グローバル化の起源The Origins of Globalization : World Trade in the Making of the Global Economy, 1500-1800
(New Approaches to Economic and Social History)

de Zwart, Pim/van Zanden, Jan Luiten

Cambridge University Press 2018/11 発行
354 p. 33 illus.
装丁: HRD 装丁について
版表示など: HRD
テキストの言語: ENG 出版国: GB
ISBN: 9781108426992
装丁違いISBN:1108447139
KCN: 1032532954

標準価格:¥26,232(本体 ¥23,848)   
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納期について
DDC:
330.9
KDC:
A302 世界史一般
E180 経済史一般

関連書リスト: NA5796 KG2019E

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Annotation

In recent times, the rapid growth of international economic exchange has changed our lives. But when did this process of globalization begin? Pim de Zwart and Jan Luiten van Zanden show that it began in the early modern era, as the effects of global trade shaped demographic, economic, social and political developments worldwide.

Full Description

For better or for worse, in recent times the rapid growth of international economic exchange has changed our lives. But when did this process of globalization begin, and what effects did it have on economies and societies? Pim de Zwart and Jan Luiten van Zanden argue that the networks of trade established after the voyages of Columbus and Da Gama of the late fifteenth century had transformative effects inaugurating the first era of globalization. The global flows of ships, people, money and commodities between 1500 and 1800 were substantial, and the re-alignment of production and distribution resulting from these connections had important consequences for demography, well-being, state formation and the long-term economic growth prospects of the societies involved in the newly created global economy. Whether early globalization had benign or malignant effects differed by region, but the world economy as we now know it originated in these changes in the early modern period.

Table of Contents

1. Introduction; 2. Global connections: ships, commodities and people; 3. Consequences of conquest in Latin America; 4. Africa and the slave trades; 5. Export-led development in North America; 6. Global trade and economic decline in South Asia; 7. The 'age of commerce' in Southeast Asia; 8. East Asia and the limits of globalization; 9. Europe and the spoils of globalization; 10. Conclusion.

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