Originally published in 1933, this book presents a study of the relation between the size and efficiency of industries.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Preface Foreword Part I. Introduction: 1. Definition 2. Method 3. Interpretation Part II. The London Building Industry, 1845-1913: 1. Introduction 2. Brickwork 3. Carpentry and joinery 4. Masonry 5. Roofing 6. Plumbing 7. Painting 8. Plastering 9. The building industry - costs 10. The building industry - size 11. Provisional conclusions concerning the building industry Part III. The Lancashire Cotton Industry, 1845-1913: 1. Introduction 2. Index numbers of prices 3. The size of the industry 4. Provisional conclusions Part IV. The Cleveland Pig Iron Industry, 1883-1925: 1. Introduction 2. Index numbers, etc. 3. The size of the industry, materials used, and size of the firms engaged therein 4. Provisional conclusions Part V. The Massachusetts Cotton Industry, 1845-1920: 1. Introduction 2. The index numbers of prices and costs 3. The size of the industry and of the firms engaged therein 4. Provisional conclusions Part VI. The American Pig Iron Industry, 1883-1925: 1. Introduction 2. The index numbers of prices and costs 3. The size of the industry and of the operating units 4. Provisional conclusions Part VII. Conclusion: 1. Summary of results 2. Historical aspects 3. Elasticities of return 4. Causation Statistical appendices: Appendix 1. The London building industry, 1845-1913 Appendix 2. The Lancashire cotton industry, 1845-1913 Appendix 3. The Cleveland pig iron industry, 1883-1925 Appendix 4. The Massachusetts cotton industry, 1845-1920 Appendix 5. The American pig iron industry, 1883-1925 Index.
Preface Foreword Part I. Introduction: 1. Definition 2. Method 3. Interpretation Part II. The London Building Industry, 1845-1913: 1. Introduction 2. Brickwork 3. Carpentry and joinery 4. Masonry 5. Roofing 6. Plumbing 7. Painting 8. Plastering 9. The building industry - costs 10. The building industry - size 11. Provisional conclusions concerning the building industry Part III. The Lancashire Cotton Industry, 1845-1913: 1. Introduction 2. Index numbers of prices 3. The size of the industry 4. Provisional conclusions Part IV. The Cleveland Pig Iron Industry, 1883-1925: 1. Introduction 2. Index numbers, etc. 3. The size of the industry, materials used, and size of the firms engaged therein 4. Provisional conclusions Part V. The Massachusetts Cotton Industry, 1845-1920: 1. Introduction 2. The index numbers of prices and costs 3. The size of the industry and of the firms engaged therein 4. Provisional conclusions Part VI. The American Pig Iron Industry, 1883-1925: 1. Introduction 2. The index numbers of prices and costs 3. The size of the industry and of the operating units 4. Provisional conclusions Part VII. Conclusion: 1. Summary of results 2. Historical aspects 3. Elasticities of return 4. Causation Statistical appendices: Appendix 1. The London building industry, 1845-1913 Appendix 2. The Lancashire cotton industry, 1845-1913 Appendix 3. The Cleveland pig iron industry, 1883-1925 Appendix 4. The Massachusetts cotton industry, 1845-1920 Appendix 5. The American pig iron industry, 1883-1925 Index.
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