Mercantilism and imperialism in the rise and decline of the Dutch and British economies 1585-1815

Economist

Volumn 148, Issue 4, 2000, Pages 469-501

  O'Brien, P ^a  

^a LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Colorization; Imperialism; Power mercantilism; Public debt; Taxation

Indexed keywords

COLONIALISM; ECONOMIC HISTORY; GEOPOLITICS; IMPERIALISM;

NETHERLANDS; UNITED KINGDOM;

EID: 0033744596     PISSN: 0013063X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1004130032200     Document Type: Article

References (114)

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2. Great Britain's blue water policy
3. The English government, war, trade and settlement 1625-1688
4. The state and commercial expansion: England in the years 1642-1688
5. The second hundred years war: Some reflections
6. The rising share of British industrial exports in industrial output, 1700-1851
7. Economic fluctuations and trade in the Netherlands 1650-1750
8. The economic impact of Dutch expansion overseas
9. British imperialism in a mercantilist age
10. Taxation in Britain, France and the Netherlands in the eighteenth century
11. Public finance in the United Provinces of the Netherlands in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
12. Foreign trade: Comparative advantage and performance
13. Cities and statemaking in the Dutch Republic, 1580-1680
14. The devil or the Dutch. Holland's impact on the financial revolution in England 1643-1694
15. Freedom and restrictions: State and economy in the Dutch Republic 1570-1670
16. The United Provinces, 1579-1806
17. Economic conditions in the development of early modern states in North Western Europe
18. Dutch public finance during the eighty years' war: The case of the province of Zeeland, 1585-1621
19. Clusters of achievement: The economy of Amsterdam in its golden age
20. European economic development: The contribution of the periphery
21. The political economy of British taxation
22. Inseparable connections: Trade, economy, fiscal state and the expansion of empire
23. Imperialism and the rise and decline of the British economy
24. Exports and the growth of the British economy from the glorious revolution to the peace of Amiens
25. English and French landowners 1688-1789
26. Excises and the rise of fiscal state in England 1556-1688
27. The Atlantic economy and the protestant capitalist international
28. Dutch commercial and industrial decline and British growth in the late seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries
29. English re-exports and the Dutch staple market in the eighteenth century
30. The imperial economy 1700-1776
31. The Dutch economy after 1650: Decline or growth?
32. The exigencies of war and the politics of taxation in the Netherlands 1795-1810
33. Marc Bloch and the logic of comparative history
34. The growth and composition of the long distance trade of England and the Dutch Republic
35. Energy sources for the Dutch golden age: Peat, wind and water
36. The decline and rise of the Dutch economy 1675-1900
37. The economic decline of the Netherlands