Louis P. Cain is Professor of Economics at Loyola University
Chicago, Adjunct Professor of Economics at Northwestern University,
Senior Investigator at the Center for Population Economics,
University of Chicago, and Research Economist at the National
Bureau of Economic Research. He received his Ph.D. from
Northwestern. With the late Jonathan Hughes, he is the author
of American Economic History, now in its 8th
edition (2011). His research includes projects on urban mortality,
urban sanitation, industrial development, and the economic history
of Chicago. He has served as a trustee of the Economic
History Association and the Business History Conference, and as
chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Cliometric Society.
Donald G. Paterson is Professor Emeritus of Economics at
the University of British Columbia. He received his D.Phil from the
University of Sussex and held a post-doctoral fellowship at the
University of Cambridge. He is the author (with William L Marr) of
Canada: An Economic History (1980) and has published widely
in the areas of history of international investment, economic
history of natural resource use, history of US technical change,
macro-economic history of Canada, and business history.
Cain and Paterson previously co-authored two articles on biased
technological change in The Journal of Economic History.
3 Ebooks door Donald G. Paterson
Louis P. Cain & Donald G. Paterson: The Children of Eve
The Children of Eve is the first book to bring together general material about population and well-being in a single volume. It presents a world history of demographic and economic change that ranges …
PDF
Engels
DRM
€51.99
Louis P. Cain & Donald G. Paterson: The Children of Eve
The Children of Eve is the first book to bring together general material about population and well-being in a single volume. It presents a world history of demographic and economic change that ranges …
EPUB
Engels
DRM
€51.99
Donald G. Paterson: British Direct Investment in Canada 1890-1914
Some seventy years ago, at its peak, British investment in Canada accounted for over 20 per cent of British annual capital exports, and in the twenty-five years before World War I, for about 70 per c …
PDF
Engels
DRM
€24.39