External economies of scale in the Lancashire cotton industry, 1900-1950

Economic History Review

Volumn 55, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 51-77

  Broadberry, Stephen ^a   Marrison, Andrew ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WARWICK   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE; COTTON; ECONOMY OF SCALE; INDUSTRIAL HISTORY; TEXTILE INDUSTRY; TWENTIETH CENTURY;

ENGLAND (LANCASHIRE); UNITED KINGDOM;

EID: 0036107921     PISSN: 00130117     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1468-0289.00214     Document Type: Article

References (63)

1. The entrepreneur and the British economy, 1870-1914
2. Comparative productivity in British and American manufacturing during the nineteenth century
3. Lancashire and the Indian market
4. The commercial sector
5. Foreign competition and the interwar period
6. Japanese competition in the cotton trade
7. An index of commercial activity: The membership of the Manchester Royal Exchange, 1809-1948
8. The textile machine-making industry and the world market, 1870-1960
9. Growth in cities
10. Industrial development in cities
11. Survival strategies in Lancashire textiles: Bleachers' Association Ltd. to Whitecroft Plc, 1900-1980s
12. A hundred years of change in the structure of the cotton industry
13. Sub-regional specialization in the Lancashire cotton industry, 1884-1914: A study in organizational and locational change
14. The shape and size of the export merchanting section of the cotton industry
15. The cotton industry
16. The performance of the British cotton industry, 1870-1913
17. Great Britain and her rivals in the Latin American cotton piece-goods market, 1880-1914
18. Indian summer, 1870-1914
19. The British cotton industry and international competitive advantage: The state of the debates
20. The overseas marketing performance of British industry, 1870-1914
21. Cotton and wool textiles
22. Productivity gains from geographic concentration of human capital: Evidence from cities
23. Introduction: The rise of the cotton industry in Lancashire to 1830
24. The market and the development of the mechanical engineering industries in Britain, 1860-1914
25. New evidence on the stubborn English mule and the cotton industry, 1878-1920
26. Stubborn mules and vertical integration: The disappearing constraint?
27. The division of labour is limited by the extent of the market
28. The expansion of Japan's cotton textile exports into Southeast Asia
29. International investment and international trade in the product cycle