Johan Fourie (South Africa University of Stellenbosch)
Our Long Walk to Economic Freedom
Lessons from 100,000 Years of Human History
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Johan Fourie (South Africa University of Stellenbosch)
Our Long Walk to Economic Freedom
Lessons from 100,000 Years of Human History
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An accessible and entertaining guide to global economic history from a unique African perspective. Johan Fourie uncovers the roots of and reasons for prosperity, the march of opportunity versus the crushing boot of exploitation, and why it is the builders of society - rather than the burglars -who ultimately win out.
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An accessible and entertaining guide to global economic history from a unique African perspective. Johan Fourie uncovers the roots of and reasons for prosperity, the march of opportunity versus the crushing boot of exploitation, and why it is the builders of society - rather than the burglars -who ultimately win out.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- New edition
- Seitenzahl: 290
- Erscheinungstermin: 4. August 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 215mm x 136mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 376g
- ISBN-13: 9781009228480
- ISBN-10: 100922848X
- Artikelnr.: 63747508
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- New edition
- Seitenzahl: 290
- Erscheinungstermin: 4. August 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 215mm x 136mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 376g
- ISBN-13: 9781009228480
- ISBN-10: 100922848X
- Artikelnr.: 63747508
Johan Fourie is Professor of Economics at Stellenbosch University, South Africa, where he coordinates the Laboratory for the Economics of Africa's Past (LEAP). He is a National Research Foundation-rated scholar, co-founder of the African Economic History Network and former editor of Economic History of Developing Regions.
Introduction: How do we thrive?; 1. Who are the architects of Wakanda?
African economic historians and the stories we tell; 2. What happened at
Blombos in 70,000 BCE? The Out-of-Africa hypothesis and the peopling of the
world; 3. Why are the Danes so individualistic? The Neolithic Revolution
and the rise of civilisations; 4. Why does isiXhosa have clicks? The Bantu
migration; 5. How did Joseph and his eleven brothers solve the three
economic problems? Custom and command in the ancient world; 6. What do
Charlemagne and King Zwelithini have in common? Feudalism; 7. Why do
Indians have dowry and Africans lobola? Precolonial African economic
systems; 8. Who was the richest man ever to live? The spread of Islam in
Africa and the Crusades; 9. How did 168 Spanish conquistadores capture an
empire? Europeans in the New World; 10. Why was a giraffe the perfect gift
for the Chinese emperor? The Indian Ocean trade and European imperialism;
11. Who visited Gorée island on 27 June 2013? The Atlantic slave trade and
Africa's long-run development; 12. What is an incunabulum? Book printing
and the Reformation; 13. Who was Autshumao's niece? The arrival of
Europeans in South Africa and the demise of the Khoesan; 14. What did
Thomson, Watson & Co. purchase? The emancipation of the enslaved; 15. What
do an Indonesian volcano, Frankenstein and Shaka Zulu have in common? The
Mfecane and Great Trek; 16. Why was the spinning jenny not invented in
India? Science, technology and the Industrial Revolution; 17. Why did
railways hurt Basotho farmers? South Africa's mineral revolution; 18. What
did Sol Plaatje find on his journey through South Africa? Property rights
and labour coercion; 19. Why can you have any car as long as it is black?
The rise of American industry; 20. What does a butterfly collector do in
the Congo? The Berlin Conference and the colonisation of Africa; 21. Who
wrote the best closing line of modern literature? The Great Depression and
the New Deal; 22. How could a movie embarrass Stalin? Russia and the turn
to communism; 23. Who is the perfect soldier? The causes and consequences
of the Second World War; 24. What was the Great Leap Forward? Mao Zedong,
famine and the Cultural Revolution; 25. Why should we cry for Argentina? A
country reverses; 26. Who was the last king of Scotland? African
independence struggles; 27. How did Einstein help create Eskom? South
Africa industrialises; 28. Why would you want to eat sushi in the Transkei?
The economics of apartheid; 29. Why do the Japanese play rugby? The rise of
the East Asian economies; 30. What do Lego and the greatest invention of
the twentieth century have in common? The second era of globalisation; 31.
What is funny about Moore's law? ICT and the Fourth Industrial Revolution;
32. What bubbles in Iceland? The Global Financial Crisis of 2008; 33. What
did The Economist get spectacularly wrong? Africa after 2000; 34. Will
Madiba's Long Walk to Freedom ever end? The first 25 years of democracy and
the future of South Africa; 35. What should no scholar ever do? Predicting
the future; Epilogue: How do you win a World Cup?
African economic historians and the stories we tell; 2. What happened at
Blombos in 70,000 BCE? The Out-of-Africa hypothesis and the peopling of the
world; 3. Why are the Danes so individualistic? The Neolithic Revolution
and the rise of civilisations; 4. Why does isiXhosa have clicks? The Bantu
migration; 5. How did Joseph and his eleven brothers solve the three
economic problems? Custom and command in the ancient world; 6. What do
Charlemagne and King Zwelithini have in common? Feudalism; 7. Why do
Indians have dowry and Africans lobola? Precolonial African economic
systems; 8. Who was the richest man ever to live? The spread of Islam in
Africa and the Crusades; 9. How did 168 Spanish conquistadores capture an
empire? Europeans in the New World; 10. Why was a giraffe the perfect gift
for the Chinese emperor? The Indian Ocean trade and European imperialism;
11. Who visited Gorée island on 27 June 2013? The Atlantic slave trade and
Africa's long-run development; 12. What is an incunabulum? Book printing
and the Reformation; 13. Who was Autshumao's niece? The arrival of
Europeans in South Africa and the demise of the Khoesan; 14. What did
Thomson, Watson & Co. purchase? The emancipation of the enslaved; 15. What
do an Indonesian volcano, Frankenstein and Shaka Zulu have in common? The
Mfecane and Great Trek; 16. Why was the spinning jenny not invented in
India? Science, technology and the Industrial Revolution; 17. Why did
railways hurt Basotho farmers? South Africa's mineral revolution; 18. What
did Sol Plaatje find on his journey through South Africa? Property rights
and labour coercion; 19. Why can you have any car as long as it is black?
The rise of American industry; 20. What does a butterfly collector do in
the Congo? The Berlin Conference and the colonisation of Africa; 21. Who
wrote the best closing line of modern literature? The Great Depression and
the New Deal; 22. How could a movie embarrass Stalin? Russia and the turn
to communism; 23. Who is the perfect soldier? The causes and consequences
of the Second World War; 24. What was the Great Leap Forward? Mao Zedong,
famine and the Cultural Revolution; 25. Why should we cry for Argentina? A
country reverses; 26. Who was the last king of Scotland? African
independence struggles; 27. How did Einstein help create Eskom? South
Africa industrialises; 28. Why would you want to eat sushi in the Transkei?
The economics of apartheid; 29. Why do the Japanese play rugby? The rise of
the East Asian economies; 30. What do Lego and the greatest invention of
the twentieth century have in common? The second era of globalisation; 31.
What is funny about Moore's law? ICT and the Fourth Industrial Revolution;
32. What bubbles in Iceland? The Global Financial Crisis of 2008; 33. What
did The Economist get spectacularly wrong? Africa after 2000; 34. Will
Madiba's Long Walk to Freedom ever end? The first 25 years of democracy and
the future of South Africa; 35. What should no scholar ever do? Predicting
the future; Epilogue: How do you win a World Cup?
Introduction: How do we thrive?; 1. Who are the architects of Wakanda?
African economic historians and the stories we tell; 2. What happened at
Blombos in 70,000 BCE? The Out-of-Africa hypothesis and the peopling of the
world; 3. Why are the Danes so individualistic? The Neolithic Revolution
and the rise of civilisations; 4. Why does isiXhosa have clicks? The Bantu
migration; 5. How did Joseph and his eleven brothers solve the three
economic problems? Custom and command in the ancient world; 6. What do
Charlemagne and King Zwelithini have in common? Feudalism; 7. Why do
Indians have dowry and Africans lobola? Precolonial African economic
systems; 8. Who was the richest man ever to live? The spread of Islam in
Africa and the Crusades; 9. How did 168 Spanish conquistadores capture an
empire? Europeans in the New World; 10. Why was a giraffe the perfect gift
for the Chinese emperor? The Indian Ocean trade and European imperialism;
11. Who visited Gorée island on 27 June 2013? The Atlantic slave trade and
Africa's long-run development; 12. What is an incunabulum? Book printing
and the Reformation; 13. Who was Autshumao's niece? The arrival of
Europeans in South Africa and the demise of the Khoesan; 14. What did
Thomson, Watson & Co. purchase? The emancipation of the enslaved; 15. What
do an Indonesian volcano, Frankenstein and Shaka Zulu have in common? The
Mfecane and Great Trek; 16. Why was the spinning jenny not invented in
India? Science, technology and the Industrial Revolution; 17. Why did
railways hurt Basotho farmers? South Africa's mineral revolution; 18. What
did Sol Plaatje find on his journey through South Africa? Property rights
and labour coercion; 19. Why can you have any car as long as it is black?
The rise of American industry; 20. What does a butterfly collector do in
the Congo? The Berlin Conference and the colonisation of Africa; 21. Who
wrote the best closing line of modern literature? The Great Depression and
the New Deal; 22. How could a movie embarrass Stalin? Russia and the turn
to communism; 23. Who is the perfect soldier? The causes and consequences
of the Second World War; 24. What was the Great Leap Forward? Mao Zedong,
famine and the Cultural Revolution; 25. Why should we cry for Argentina? A
country reverses; 26. Who was the last king of Scotland? African
independence struggles; 27. How did Einstein help create Eskom? South
Africa industrialises; 28. Why would you want to eat sushi in the Transkei?
The economics of apartheid; 29. Why do the Japanese play rugby? The rise of
the East Asian economies; 30. What do Lego and the greatest invention of
the twentieth century have in common? The second era of globalisation; 31.
What is funny about Moore's law? ICT and the Fourth Industrial Revolution;
32. What bubbles in Iceland? The Global Financial Crisis of 2008; 33. What
did The Economist get spectacularly wrong? Africa after 2000; 34. Will
Madiba's Long Walk to Freedom ever end? The first 25 years of democracy and
the future of South Africa; 35. What should no scholar ever do? Predicting
the future; Epilogue: How do you win a World Cup?
African economic historians and the stories we tell; 2. What happened at
Blombos in 70,000 BCE? The Out-of-Africa hypothesis and the peopling of the
world; 3. Why are the Danes so individualistic? The Neolithic Revolution
and the rise of civilisations; 4. Why does isiXhosa have clicks? The Bantu
migration; 5. How did Joseph and his eleven brothers solve the three
economic problems? Custom and command in the ancient world; 6. What do
Charlemagne and King Zwelithini have in common? Feudalism; 7. Why do
Indians have dowry and Africans lobola? Precolonial African economic
systems; 8. Who was the richest man ever to live? The spread of Islam in
Africa and the Crusades; 9. How did 168 Spanish conquistadores capture an
empire? Europeans in the New World; 10. Why was a giraffe the perfect gift
for the Chinese emperor? The Indian Ocean trade and European imperialism;
11. Who visited Gorée island on 27 June 2013? The Atlantic slave trade and
Africa's long-run development; 12. What is an incunabulum? Book printing
and the Reformation; 13. Who was Autshumao's niece? The arrival of
Europeans in South Africa and the demise of the Khoesan; 14. What did
Thomson, Watson & Co. purchase? The emancipation of the enslaved; 15. What
do an Indonesian volcano, Frankenstein and Shaka Zulu have in common? The
Mfecane and Great Trek; 16. Why was the spinning jenny not invented in
India? Science, technology and the Industrial Revolution; 17. Why did
railways hurt Basotho farmers? South Africa's mineral revolution; 18. What
did Sol Plaatje find on his journey through South Africa? Property rights
and labour coercion; 19. Why can you have any car as long as it is black?
The rise of American industry; 20. What does a butterfly collector do in
the Congo? The Berlin Conference and the colonisation of Africa; 21. Who
wrote the best closing line of modern literature? The Great Depression and
the New Deal; 22. How could a movie embarrass Stalin? Russia and the turn
to communism; 23. Who is the perfect soldier? The causes and consequences
of the Second World War; 24. What was the Great Leap Forward? Mao Zedong,
famine and the Cultural Revolution; 25. Why should we cry for Argentina? A
country reverses; 26. Who was the last king of Scotland? African
independence struggles; 27. How did Einstein help create Eskom? South
Africa industrialises; 28. Why would you want to eat sushi in the Transkei?
The economics of apartheid; 29. Why do the Japanese play rugby? The rise of
the East Asian economies; 30. What do Lego and the greatest invention of
the twentieth century have in common? The second era of globalisation; 31.
What is funny about Moore's law? ICT and the Fourth Industrial Revolution;
32. What bubbles in Iceland? The Global Financial Crisis of 2008; 33. What
did The Economist get spectacularly wrong? Africa after 2000; 34. Will
Madiba's Long Walk to Freedom ever end? The first 25 years of democracy and
the future of South Africa; 35. What should no scholar ever do? Predicting
the future; Epilogue: How do you win a World Cup?