An Economic History of the World Since 1400

by Donald J. Harreld

Streaming video, 2016

Status

Available

Call number

330.9

Collections

Publication

Great Courses (2016), 24 hours, 48 lectures, 404 pages

Description

Discover how money has shaped global politics, innovation, and progress.

Language

Original language

English

Original publication date

2016-08-19

Local notes

[01] Self-Interest, Human Survival, and History [02] Marco Polo, China, and Silk Road Trade [03] Manorial Society in Medieval Europe [04] How Black Death Reshaped Town and Field [05] Late-14th-Century Guilds and Monopolies [06] European Discovery Routes: East and West [07] 1571: Spain, Portugal Encircle the Globe [08] Old World Bourses and Market Information [09] Europeans' Plantation Labor Problem [10] Adam Smith, Mercantilism, State Building [11] British and Dutch Joint-Stock Companies [12] Europe, the Printing Press, and Science [13] Industrious Revolution: Demand Grows [14] Why Didn't China Industrialize Earlier? [15] 18th-Century Agriculture and Production [16] Industrial Revolution: The Textile Trade [17] British Coal, Coke, and a New Age of Iron [18] Power: From Peat Bogs to Steam Engines [19] A Second Industrial Revolution after 1850 [20] Family Labor Evolves into Factory Work [21] Cornelius Vanderbilt and the Modern Firm [22] 19th-Century Farm Technology, Land Reform [23] Speeding Up: Canals, Steamships, Railroads [24] European Urbanization and Emigration [25] Unions, Strikes, and the Haymarket Affair [26] Banks, Central Banks, and Modern States [27] Understanding Uneven Economic Development [28] Adam Smith's Argument for Free Trade [29] Middle-Class Catalogs and Mass Consumption [30] Imperialism: Land Grabs and Morality Plays [31] World War I: Industrial Powers Collide [32] Russia's Marxist-Leninist Experiment [33] Trouble with the Gold Standard [34] Tariffs, Cartels, and John Maynard Keynes [35] Japanese Expansionism: Manchurian Incident [36] U.S. Aid and a Postwar Economic Miracle [37] Colonialism and the Independence Movement [38] Japan, the Transistor, and Asia's Tigers [39] Welfare State: From Bismarck to Obama [40] End of American Exceptionalism? [41] Middle East: From Pawn to Power Broker [42] Germany, the European Union, and the Euro [43] Free Trade: Global versus Regional Blocs [44] Gorbachev, Yeltsin, and the Soviet Decline [45] Half the World Left behind in Poverty [46] China, India: Two Paths to Wealth Extremes [47] Information Economy: Telegraph to Tech [48] Leverage with Globalization in Its Grip

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