The Mechanics of Modernity in Europe and East Asia: Institutional Origins of Social Change and StagnationRoutledge, 2004年8月2日 - 256 頁 Why, from the eighteenth century onwards, did some countries embark on a path of sustained economic growth, while others stagnated? This text looks at the kind of institutions that are required in order for change to take place, and Ringmar concludes that for sustained development to be possible, change must be institutionalized. Taking a global view, Ringmar investigates the implications of his conclusion on issues facing the developing world today. |
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Institutional Origins of Social Change and Stagnation Erik Ringmar. Part I The logic 1 The nature and origin of modern society For most.
Institutional Origins of Social Change and Stagnation Erik Ringmar. Part I The logic 1 The nature and origin of modern society For most.
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Institutional Origins of Social Change and Stagnation Erik Ringmar. 1. The. nature. and. origin. of. modern. society. For most of their existence there was nothing particularly unique about European societies. In medieval Europe ... nature, 1 ...
Institutional Origins of Social Change and Stagnation Erik Ringmar. 1. The. nature. and. origin. of. modern. society. For most of their existence there was nothing particularly unique about European societies. In medieval Europe ... nature, 1 ...
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... nature, the Europeans became nature's masters, and instead of living side by side with other cultures, they set off to conquer the world. No longer ad hoc and coincidental, change became continuous and progressive. This restless ...
... nature, the Europeans became nature's masters, and instead of living side by side with other cultures, they set off to conquer the world. No longer ad hoc and coincidental, change became continuous and progressive. This restless ...
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... nature and origin of what has come to be called a 'modern' society. The question is what it is that makes a society modern and why some societies have been able to modernise more quickly and more effortlessly than others.3 The aim of ...
... nature and origin of what has come to be called a 'modern' society. The question is what it is that makes a society modern and why some societies have been able to modernise more quickly and more effortlessly than others.3 The aim of ...
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... natural or epidemiological disasters, a country's luck on the battlefield, and so on. In order to bring some order to such potentially endless lists of factors a comparison is often helpful. A well-chosen comparison allows us to observe ...
... natural or epidemiological disasters, a country's luck on the battlefield, and so on. In order to bring some order to such potentially endless lists of factors a comparison is often helpful. A well-chosen comparison allows us to observe ...
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