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Root shows how the tools of network analysis can be used to understand great transitions in global economic history.
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Root shows how the tools of network analysis can be used to understand great transitions in global economic history.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 334
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. April 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 165mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 544g
- ISBN-13: 9781108488990
- ISBN-10: 1108488994
- Artikelnr.: 58025988
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 334
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. April 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 165mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 544g
- ISBN-13: 9781108488990
- ISBN-10: 1108488994
- Artikelnr.: 58025988
Hilton L. Root teaches international economics and political economy at George Mason University, Virginia in the Schar School of Public Policy and Government. His academic career has included positions at the University of International Business and Economics (Beijing), King's College London, the California Institute of Technology, University of Pennsylvania and Stanford University, California. He advises the US Department of the Treasury, the Asian Development Bank, and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), and has authored more than 200 publications, including ten books.
Preface Brian Arthur; Part I. Political Economy and Complex Systems: 1.
Great transitions in economic history; 2. Growth, form, and
self-organization in the economy; 3. Human evolutionary behavior and
political economy; Part II. An Analysis of Historical Regimes: 4. Network
assemblage of regime stability and resilience; 5. Network formation and the
emergence of law: from feudalism to small-world connectivity (with Cameron
Harwick); 6. The network foundations of the Great Divergence (with Qing
Tian); Part III. The Coming Instability: 7. Has the baton passed to China?
(with Liu Baocheng); 8. China's ambitions and the future of the global
economy (with Liu Baocheng); 9. Global networks over time (with Kevin
Comer, Jack Goldstone, and David Masad); 10. A future of diminishing
returns or massive transformation?; 11. Network structure and economic
change: East vs. West.
Great transitions in economic history; 2. Growth, form, and
self-organization in the economy; 3. Human evolutionary behavior and
political economy; Part II. An Analysis of Historical Regimes: 4. Network
assemblage of regime stability and resilience; 5. Network formation and the
emergence of law: from feudalism to small-world connectivity (with Cameron
Harwick); 6. The network foundations of the Great Divergence (with Qing
Tian); Part III. The Coming Instability: 7. Has the baton passed to China?
(with Liu Baocheng); 8. China's ambitions and the future of the global
economy (with Liu Baocheng); 9. Global networks over time (with Kevin
Comer, Jack Goldstone, and David Masad); 10. A future of diminishing
returns or massive transformation?; 11. Network structure and economic
change: East vs. West.
Preface Brian Arthur; Part I. Political Economy and Complex Systems: 1.
Great transitions in economic history; 2. Growth, form, and
self-organization in the economy; 3. Human evolutionary behavior and
political economy; Part II. An Analysis of Historical Regimes: 4. Network
assemblage of regime stability and resilience; 5. Network formation and the
emergence of law: from feudalism to small-world connectivity (with Cameron
Harwick); 6. The network foundations of the Great Divergence (with Qing
Tian); Part III. The Coming Instability: 7. Has the baton passed to China?
(with Liu Baocheng); 8. China's ambitions and the future of the global
economy (with Liu Baocheng); 9. Global networks over time (with Kevin
Comer, Jack Goldstone, and David Masad); 10. A future of diminishing
returns or massive transformation?; 11. Network structure and economic
change: East vs. West.
Great transitions in economic history; 2. Growth, form, and
self-organization in the economy; 3. Human evolutionary behavior and
political economy; Part II. An Analysis of Historical Regimes: 4. Network
assemblage of regime stability and resilience; 5. Network formation and the
emergence of law: from feudalism to small-world connectivity (with Cameron
Harwick); 6. The network foundations of the Great Divergence (with Qing
Tian); Part III. The Coming Instability: 7. Has the baton passed to China?
(with Liu Baocheng); 8. China's ambitions and the future of the global
economy (with Liu Baocheng); 9. Global networks over time (with Kevin
Comer, Jack Goldstone, and David Masad); 10. A future of diminishing
returns or massive transformation?; 11. Network structure and economic
change: East vs. West.