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of population density in England from its year 1500 level raises the difference in the growth rates of land- and labor … discussed topic in economics since at least Malthus (1798). Whether fixed factors limit growth depends crucially on two …-industrial England. I find that the elasticity of substitution between land and other factors during this period was signicantly less …
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depopulation (falling perhaps from ca. 1320) - by about 50% in England ca. 1450 - drastically altered the land:labour ratio so that … costs of foodstuffs. As Ricardo had argued, a population decline necessarily led to lower grain prices, reduced rents, as … taken from both England and Flanders (up to ca. 1500): i.e., from both a basically rural agrarian economy (England) and a …
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individuals in England and Wales who left full-time education in their last year of compulsory schooling immediately after the …
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This study provides a unified growth theory to correctly predict the initially negative and subsequently positive relationship between child mortality and net reproduction observed in industrialized countries over the course of their demographic transitions. The model captures the intricate...
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, especially in England, to the consequences of population growth during this era: i.e., to a fall in the marginal productivity of … provided a comparison of prices and real wages of building craftsmen in the regions of Antwerp and south-eastern England, from … consumables' price index that Phelps Brown and Hopkins had produced, for south-eastern England, in 1956. His graphs revealed that …
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for this supposed ‘Golden Age’ of rising real wages is that sharp fall in population – with the Black Death (from 1348 …, downwards as well as upwards. Though one might readily provide evidence that the MRP of various kinds of labour, in England and … price-index and cost of living, in both of these countries. For England, the cost-of-living index is measured by the well …
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