unequal gains american growth di peter lindert

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Descrizione: Princeton University Press, United States, 2017. Paperback. Condizione: New. Reprint. Language: English. Brand new Book. Unequal Gains offers a radically new understanding of the economic evolution of the United States, providing a complete picture of the uneven progress of America from colonial times to today. While other economic historians base their accounts on American wealth, Peter Lindert and Jeffrey Williamson focus instead on income--and the result is a bold reassessment of the American economic experience. America has been exceptional in its rising inequality after an egalitarian start, but not in its long-run growth. America had already achieved world income leadership by 1700, not just in the twentieth century as is commonly thought. Long before independence, American colonists enjoyed higher living standards than Britain--and America's income advantage today is no greater than it was three hundred years ago. But that advantage was lost during the Revolution, lost again during the Civil War, and lost a third time during the Great Depression, though it was regained after each crisis.In addition, Lindert and Williamson show how income inequality among Americans rose steeply in two great waves--from 1774 to 1860 and from the 1970s to today--rising more than in any other wealthy nation in the world. Unequal Gains also demonstrates how the widening income gaps have always touched every social group, from the richest to the poorest. The book sheds critical light on the forces that shaped American income history, and situates that history in a broad global context. Economic writing at its most stimulating, Unequal Gains provides a vitally needed perspective on who has benefited most from American growth, and why. Codice articolo AAH9780691178271

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Descrizione: Princeton University Press, United States, 2017. Paperback. Condizione: New. Reprint. Language: English. Brand new Book. Unequal Gains offers a radically new understanding of the economic evolution of the United States, providing a complete picture of the uneven progress of America from colonial times to today. While other economic historians base their accounts on American wealth, Peter Lindert and Jeffrey Williamson focus instead on income--and the result is a bold reassessment of the American economic experience. America has been exceptional in its rising inequality after an egalitarian start, but not in its long-run growth. America had already achieved world income leadership by 1700, not just in the twentieth century as is commonly thought. Long before independence, American colonists enjoyed higher living standards than Britain--and America's income advantage today is no greater than it was three hundred years ago. But that advantage was lost during the Revolution, lost again during the Civil War, and lost a third time during the Great Depression, though it was regained after each crisis.In addition, Lindert and Williamson show how income inequality among Americans rose steeply in two great waves--from 1774 to 1860 and from the 1970s to today--rising more than in any other wealthy nation in the world. Unequal Gains also demonstrates how the widening income gaps have always touched every social group, from the richest to the poorest. The book sheds critical light on the forces that shaped American income history, and situates that history in a broad global context. Economic writing at its most stimulating, Unequal Gains provides a vitally needed perspective on who has benefited most from American growth, and why. Codice articolo AAH9780691178271

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Descrizione: Condizione: Very Good. Picture Shown is For Illustration Purposes Only, Please See Below For Further Details CONDITION ? VERY GOOD light wear and scuff marks to jacket, pages in nice condition, shipped from the UK. Codice articolo 059/BT/735H 0497

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Descrizione: Princeton University Press, 2016. Condizione: UsedAcceptable. book. Codice articolo M0691170495_4

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Descrizione: Princeton University Press, United States, 2017. Paperback. Condizione: New. Reprint. Language: English. Brand new Book. Unequal Gains offers a radically new understanding of the economic evolution of the United States, providing a complete picture of the uneven progress of America from colonial times to today. While other economic historians base their accounts on American wealth, Peter Lindert and Jeffrey Williamson focus instead on income--and the result is a bold reassessment of the American economic experience. America has been exceptional in its rising inequality after an egalitarian start, but not in its long-run growth. America had already achieved world income leadership by 1700, not just in the twentieth century as is commonly thought. Long before independence, American colonists enjoyed higher living standards than Britain--and America's income advantage today is no greater than it was three hundred years ago. But that advantage was lost during the Revolution, lost again during the Civil War, and lost a third time during the Great Depression, though it was regained after each crisis.In addition, Lindert and Williamson show how income inequality among Americans rose steeply in two great waves--from 1774 to 1860 and from the 1970s to today--rising more than in any other wealthy nation in the world. Unequal Gains also demonstrates how the widening income gaps have always touched every social group, from the richest to the poorest. The book sheds critical light on the forces that shaped American income history, and situates that history in a broad global context. Economic writing at its most stimulating, Unequal Gains provides a vitally needed perspective on who has benefited most from American growth, and why. Codice articolo BTE9780691178271

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Descrizione: Princeton University Press. Paperback / softback. Condizione: New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 2 working days. Codice articolo B9780691178271

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Descrizione: Princeton University Press, United States, 2017. Paperback. Condizione: New. Reprint. Language: English. Brand new Book. Unequal Gains offers a radically new understanding of the economic evolution of the United States, providing a complete picture of the uneven progress of America from colonial times to today. While other economic historians base their accounts on American wealth, Peter Lindert and Jeffrey Williamson focus instead on income--and the result is a bold reassessment of the American economic experience. America has been exceptional in its rising inequality after an egalitarian start, but not in its long-run growth. America had already achieved world income leadership by 1700, not just in the twentieth century as is commonly thought. Long before independence, American colonists enjoyed higher living standards than Britain--and America's income advantage today is no greater than it was three hundred years ago. But that advantage was lost during the Revolution, lost again during the Civil War, and lost a third time during the Great Depression, though it was regained after each crisis.In addition, Lindert and Williamson show how income inequality among Americans rose steeply in two great waves--from 1774 to 1860 and from the 1970s to today--rising more than in any other wealthy nation in the world. Unequal Gains also demonstrates how the widening income gaps have always touched every social group, from the richest to the poorest. The book sheds critical light on the forces that shaped American income history, and situates that history in a broad global context. Economic writing at its most stimulating, Unequal Gains provides a vitally needed perspective on who has benefited most from American growth, and why. Codice articolo BZE9780691178271

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Descrizione: Princeton University Press, United States, 2016. Hardback. Condizione: New. Language: English. Brand new Book. Unequal Gains offers a radically new understanding of the economic evolution of the United States, providing a complete picture of the uneven progress of America from colonial times to today. While other economic historians base their accounts on American wealth, Peter Lindert and Jeffrey Williamson focus instead on income--and the result is a bold reassessment of the American economic experience. America has been exceptional in its rising inequality after an egalitarian start, but not in its long-run growth. America had already achieved world income leadership by 1700, not just in the twentieth century as is commonly thought. Long before independence, American colonists enjoyed higher living standards than Britain--and America's income advantage today is no greater than it was three hundred years ago. But that advantage was lost during the Revolution, lost again during the Civil War, and lost a third time during the Great Depression, though it was regained after each crisis.In addition, Lindert and Williamson show how income inequality among Americans rose steeply in two great waves--from 1774 to 1860 and from the 1970s to today--rising more than in any other wealthy nation in the world. Unequal Gains also demonstrates how the widening income gaps have always touched every social group, from the richest to the poorest. The book sheds critical light on the forces that shaped American income history, and situates that history in a broad global context. Economic writing at its most stimulating, Unequal Gains provides a vitally needed perspective on who has benefited most from American growth, and why. Codice articolo AAH9780691170497

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Descrizione: Princeton University Press, United States, 2016. Hardback. Condizione: New. Language: English. Brand new Book. Unequal Gains offers a radically new understanding of the economic evolution of the United States, providing a complete picture of the uneven progress of America from colonial times to today. While other economic historians base their accounts on American wealth, Peter Lindert and Jeffrey Williamson focus instead on income--and the result is a bold reassessment of the American economic experience. America has been exceptional in its rising inequality after an egalitarian start, but not in its long-run growth. America had already achieved world income leadership by 1700, not just in the twentieth century as is commonly thought. Long before independence, American colonists enjoyed higher living standards than Britain--and America's income advantage today is no greater than it was three hundred years ago. But that advantage was lost during the Revolution, lost again during the Civil War, and lost a third time during the Great Depression, though it was regained after each crisis.In addition, Lindert and Williamson show how income inequality among Americans rose steeply in two great waves--from 1774 to 1860 and from the 1970s to today--rising more than in any other wealthy nation in the world. Unequal Gains also demonstrates how the widening income gaps have always touched every social group, from the richest to the poorest. The book sheds critical light on the forces that shaped American income history, and situates that history in a broad global context. Economic writing at its most stimulating, Unequal Gains provides a vitally needed perspective on who has benefited most from American growth, and why. Codice articolo AAH9780691170497

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Descrizione: Princeton University Press, 2017. PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000. Codice articolo WP-9780691178271

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Descrizione: Princeton University Press, United States, 2016. Hardback. Condizione: New. Language: English. Brand new Book. Unequal Gains offers a radically new understanding of the economic evolution of the United States, providing a complete picture of the uneven progress of America from colonial times to today. While other economic historians base their accounts on American wealth, Peter Lindert and Jeffrey Williamson focus instead on income--and the result is a bold reassessment of the American economic experience. America has been exceptional in its rising inequality after an egalitarian start, but not in its long-run growth. America had already achieved world income leadership by 1700, not just in the twentieth century as is commonly thought. Long before independence, American colonists enjoyed higher living standards than Britain--and America's income advantage today is no greater than it was three hundred years ago. But that advantage was lost during the Revolution, lost again during the Civil War, and lost a third time during the Great Depression, though it was regained after each crisis.In addition, Lindert and Williamson show how income inequality among Americans rose steeply in two great waves--from 1774 to 1860 and from the 1970s to today--rising more than in any other wealthy nation in the world. Unequal Gains also demonstrates how the widening income gaps have always touched every social group, from the richest to the poorest. The book sheds critical light on the forces that shaped American income history, and situates that history in a broad global context. Economic writing at its most stimulating, Unequal Gains provides a vitally needed perspective on who has benefited most from American growth, and why. Codice articolo BTE9780691170497

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Descrizione: Princeton University Press 12/5/2017, 2017. Paperback or Softback. Condizione: New. Unequal Gains: American Growth and Inequality Since 1700. Book. Codice articolo BBS-9780691178271

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Descrizione: Princeton University Press, 2016. HRD. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000. Codice articolo WP-9780691170497

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Descrizione: Princeton University Press, 2017. PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000. Codice articolo WP-9780691178271

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Descrizione: Princeton University Press. Hardback. Condizione: New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 2 working days. Codice articolo B9780691170497

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Descrizione: Princeton University Press, 2016. HRD. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000. Codice articolo WP-9780691170497

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Descrizione: Princeton University Press. Brand NEW! Hardcover. Codice articolo 457785

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Descrizione: Princeton University Press, 2017. Paperback. Condizione: New. Never used!. Codice articolo 0691178275

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Descrizione: Princeton University Press. Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. 0691170495 About like new with no marks. Codice articolo SKU1010573

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Descrizione: Princeton University Press. Hardcover. Condizione: Fine. 0691170495 *LIKE NEW* Ships Same Day or Next!. Codice articolo SWATI21FI1116639

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Descrizione: Princeton University Press. Hardcover. Condizione: New. 0691170495 *BRAND NEW* Ships Same Day or Next!. Codice articolo SWATI2133297778

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Descrizione: Princeton Univ Pr, 2017. Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. reprint edition. 424 pages. 9.00x5.50x1.00 inches. In Stock. Codice articolo __0691178275

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Descrizione: Princeton University Press. PAPERBACK. Condizione: New. 0691178275 Special order direct from the distributor. Codice articolo ING9780691178271

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Descrizione: Princeton Univ Pr, 2017. Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. reprint edition. 424 pages. 9.00x5.50x1.00 inches. In Stock. Codice articolo x-0691178275

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Descrizione: Princeton Univ Pr, 2016. Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 424 pages. 9.75x6.50x1.50 inches. In Stock. Codice articolo __0691170495

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Descrizione: Princeton University Press, 2017. Paperback. Condizione: Like New. Almost new condition. Codice articolo P010691178275

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Descrizione: Princeton University Press, 2017. Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. Great condition with minimal wear, aging, or shelf wear. Codice articolo P020691178275

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Descrizione: Princeton University Press, 2016. Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Great condition with minimal wear, aging, or shelf wear. Codice articolo P020691170495

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Descrizione: Princeton University Press, 2016. Hardcover. Condizione: Like New. Almost new condition. Codice articolo P010691170495

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