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Economic systems of foraging, agricultural, and industrial societies /

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Author(s)
Pryor, Frederic L.
Keywords
Comparative economics.
Social Sciences and Humanities. Economics

Metadata
Perlihat publikasi penuh
URI
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12424/2133553
Online Access
http://www.loc.gov/catdir/description/cam051/2004019666.html
http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0422/2004019666.html
Abstract
Drawing upon the disciplines of economics, anthropology, statistics, and history, and employing a new and unified analytic approach, Frederic L. Pryor reformulates in this book the entire field of comparative economic systems. He examines large samples of foraging (hunting, gathering and fishing), agricultural, and industrial economies to explore four key questions: What are the distinct economic systems found in each group? Why do certain societies or nations have one economic system rather than another? What impact do economic systems have on the performance of the economy? How do these economic systems develop and change? The results provide a context that allows us to move beyond the chaos of case studies and ideological assertions to gain an overview of the development of economic systems over the millennia. It also raises a series of new analytic and empirical issues that have not hitherto been systematically explored.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Foraging societies -- Economic systems of foragers -- From foraging to farming -- Agricultural societies -- Economic systems of agriculturalists -- From agriculture to industry -- Industrial/service societies -- Advanced market economic systems -- Systemic changes in advanced marked systems -- Marxist economic systems -- Conclusions and an agenda for future research.
Drawing upon the disciplines of economics, anthropology, statistics, and history, and employing a new and unified analytic approach, Frederic L. Pryor reformulates in this book the entire field of comparative economic systems. He examines large samples of foraging (hunting, gathering and fishing), agricultural, and industrial economies to explore four key questions: What are the distinct economic systems found in each group? Why do certain societies or nations have one economic system rather than another? What impact do economic systems have on the performance of the economy? How do these economic systems develop and change? The results provide a context that allows us to move beyond the chaos of case studies and ideological assertions to gain an overview of the development of economic systems over the millennia. It also raises a series of new analytic and empirical issues that have not hitherto been systematically explored.
Date
2005
Type
text
Identifier
oai:search.ugent.be:rug01:000977735
http://www.loc.gov/catdir/description/cam051/2004019666.html
http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0422/2004019666.html
URN:ISBN:0521613477
URN:ISBN:0521849047
Koleksi
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