Studer shows that Europe's rise to its current status as an undisputed world economic leader was not the effect of the Industrial Revolution; rather, an interplay of institutional, geographical, political, and technological factors accounts for Europe's early and gradual rise to its status as a global superpower.
Studer shows that Europe's rise to its current status as an undisputed world economic leader was not the effect of the Industrial Revolution; rather, an interplay of institutional, geographical, political, and technological factors accounts for Europe's early and gradual rise to its status as a global superpower.
Roman Studer has worked both in academia and in the private sector, and he is currently the chief operating officer of the UBS International Center of Economics in Society at Universität Zürich. He was a postdoctoral prize research fellow at the University of Oxford and then a lecturer at the London School of Economics and Political Science. He was awarded the Alexander Gerschenkron Prize by the Economic History Association for the best dissertation in international economic history.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. Determinants of market integration 3. Gauging the level of market integration 4. Geography and the story of the many Europes 5. Markets versus climate in Europe and India 6. Economic integration in India and Europe 7. Conclusions.
1. Introduction 2. Determinants of market integration 3. Gauging the level of market integration 4. Geography and the story of the many Europes 5. Markets versus climate in Europe and India 6. Economic integration in India and Europe 7. Conclusions.
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