Book chapter 2020

How Britain lost its competitive edge: Competence in the second industrial revolution

Institutions, Innovation, and Industrialization: Essays in Economic History and Development
Journal · pp. 307-335
Abstract

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Author Affiliations
Systemic Financial Institutions and Markets section, Federal Reserve System, Washington, D.C., DC, United States
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No funding information
References 10 References
1 Der Gewerblich Industrielle Zustand Der Rheinprovinz Im Jahre 1836 Amtliche Ubersichten, (1967)
2 Das Finanzwesen Der Stadt Halle A S Im 19 Jahrhundert, (1904)
3 Neue Deutsche Biographie, (1972)
4 Auspos, Patricia, Radicalism, Pressure Groups, and Party Politics: From the National Education League to the National Liberal Federation, The Journal of British Studies, 20, 1, pp. 184-204, (1980)
5 Economic Growth, (1995)
6 Becker, Sascha O., Education and catch-up in the industrial revolution, American Economic Journal: Macroeconomics, 3, 3, pp. 92-126, (2011)
7 Becker, Sascha O., Was weber wrong? A human capital theory of protestant economic history, Quarterly Journal of Economics, 124, 2, pp. 531-596, (2009)
8 Benhabib, Jess, The role of human capital in economic development evidence from aggregate cross-country data, Journal of Monetary Economics, 34, 2, pp. 143-173, (1994)
9 Benhabib, Jess, Chapter 13 Human Capital and Technology Diffusion, Handbook of Economic Growth, 1, SUPPL. PART A, pp. 935-966, (2005)
10 History of Manual and Industrial Education 1870 1917, (1937)
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Document Identifiers
  • EID 2-s2.0-85114651515
  • Language English