Periodizing Globalization
Periodizing Globalization
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全球化分期
DOI:
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发表时间:
2007
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通讯作者:
Adam McKeown
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文献类型:
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作者:
Adam McKeown
Schofield, chap. 5. 26 Issues that are taken up in striking fashion by Kenneth Pomeranz, in The Great Divergence: China, Europe and the Making of the Modern World, Princeton, New Jersey, 2000. Some aspects of Pomeranz’s argument are contested by those who wish to reverse its causal direction by stressing that it was the dynamism of the British economy that ensured it was always upstream from the acquisition of ‘ghost’ acres in the Americas rather than downstream from them. See E. A. Wrigley, ‘The Transition to an Advanced Organic Economy: Half a Millennium of English Agriculture’, Economic History Review 59: 3, 2006. This essay also represents the most extensive consideration of the nature of an organic economy so far attempted by Wrigley. 27 See Paul Slack, ‘Comment: Perceptions and People’, in The Peopling of Britain, ed. Slack and Ward, pp. 11–216. 28 Alison Games, ‘Migration’, in The British Atlantic World 1500–1800, ed. David Armitage and Michael J. Braddick, London, 2002, pp. 31–51. No such release of migrants can be documented for the previous occasion that the English population had exceeded five million in the late thirteenth century. Edward I’s colonization of Wales and Ireland in comparison with the relocation of people achieved in the mid and lateseventeenth century was quantitatively miniscule and its demographic effect inconsequential. See Richard Smith, ‘Plagues and People: the Long Demographic Cycle, 1250–1670’, in The Peopling of Britain, ed. Slack and Ward, pp. 203–4. 29 An exemplary analysis that gives ample room to politics in the explanation of demographic patterning in late seventeenth and early eighteenth-century London is to be found in J. Landers, ‘From Colyton to Waterloo: Mortality, Politics and Economics in Historical Demography’, in Rethinking Social History: English Society 1570–1920 and its Interpretation, ed. Adrian Wilson, Manchester, 1993, pp. 97–127. 30 Gareth Stedman Jones, An End to Poverty? A Historical Debate, 89–1092004, pp. 5–7.