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Cambridge Studies in Modern Economic HistorySeries

This series delves into the pivotal moments and driving forces of economic development across the Western world. It focuses on analyzing economic performance, output, and productivity, examining the causes and consequences of both economic growth and stagnation. Each contribution offers profound insights into the shaping of modern economic history.

Spanish Agriculture
Central and Eastern Europe, 1944 1993

Recommended Reading Order

  • Central and Eastern Europe, 1944 1993

    Detour from the Periphery to the Periphery

    • 436 pages
    • 16 hours of reading
    4.4(19)Add rating

    The book offers a detailed comparative analysis of Eastern Bloc economies amid significant revolutionary transformations. It explores the economic structures, policies, and outcomes of various nations in the region, highlighting the challenges and adaptations they faced during this tumultuous period. Through rigorous examination, the author sheds light on the broader implications for economic theory and practice in post-revolutionary contexts.

    Central and Eastern Europe, 1944 1993

  • Spanish Agriculture

    The Long Siesta, 1765 1965

    • 340 pages
    • 12 hours of reading

    Focusing on Spanish agrarian history, James Simpson explores the impact of population growth and market integration on traditional farming practices. He highlights that significant agricultural changes began only in the early 20th century, were disrupted by the Spanish Civil War and poor government policies, and resumed in the 1950s. This detailed analysis is pertinent for those interested in historical geography, agrarian history, and economic history, offering insights into the complexities of agricultural development in Spain.

    Spanish Agriculture