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R V Jackson

Biographic Data

ID696734
NAMER V Jackson
GIVEN NAMESR V
FAMILY NAMEJackson
SIGNATUREJACKSON R V
AFFILIATIONSAustralian National University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS18
TOTAL CITATIONS33
AUTHOR COUNT18
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1970
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
H-INDEX4
  • Sickness and Health on Australia's Female Convict Ships, 1821–1840

    Open Access•R V Jackson•ARTICLE•International Journal of Maritime…•2006

  • The Colonial Economies

    Open Access•R V Jackson•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1998

  • The heights of rural-born English female convicts transported to New South Wales

    Open Access•R V Jackson•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1996•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    N icholas and Oxley's analysis of the heights of female convicts transported to New South Wales has brought a valuable new set of data under scrutiny, and their argument adds a further strand to the debate over the standard of living during the industrial revolution.2 Nicholas and Oxley find that English convicts born around i8i5 were shorter than those born i5 to 20 years earlier, with the fall in height being greater for women than for men and …

  • Height, weight, and wellbeing

    Open Access•R V Jackson, Mark Thomas•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1995

  • Inequality of Incomes and Lifespans in England Since 1688

    Open Access•R V Jackson, Randall Jackson•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1994•Cited by: 2•References: 13

  • Theory and Evidence

    Open Access•R V Jackson•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Politics &…•1993

  • CharlieFox, Working Australia (Sydney

    Open Access•R V Jackson•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1993

  • Trends in Australian living standards since 1890

    Open Access•R V Jackson, Ray Jackson•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1992

  • Rates of Industrial Growth during the Industrial Revolution

    Open Access•R V Jackson, By R V Jackson•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1992•Cited by: 11•References: 11

    T he question of the rate of industrial growth is central to our understanding of the British industrial revolution. Thus, when Harley demonstrated that industrial growth in the period I770-i8I5 had been exaggerated by Hoffmann and by Deane and Cole, a powerful stimulus was given to interpretations which stressed both the slowness of overall growth and the elements of continuity with earlier experience.' Recent estimates by Crafts, Leybourne, and…

  • Government expenditure and British economic growth in the eighteenth century

    R V Jackson, By R V Jackson•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1990•Cited by: 4•References: 9

  • Bentham's Penal Theory in Action

    Open Access•R V Jackson•ARTICLE•Utilitas•1989•Cited by: 1

    Bentham was an influential thinker with an ‘essentially practical mind’. His influence on British social and political reform, however, was indirect, coming largely after his death and largely through the work of his disciples. Bentham's own attempts to put his ideas directly into practice generally had little effect. He came closest to success in the area of penal policy, winning a contract from Pitt's government in the early 1790s to build and …

  • Luxury in punishment

    R V Jackson•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•1988•Cited by: 1•References: 3

  • The structure of pay in nineteenth-century Britain

    R V Jackson, Randall Jackson•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1987•Cited by: 7•References: 1

  • Short – Run Interaction of Public and Private Sectors in Australia, 1861–90

    Open Access•R V Jackson•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1985

  • Growth and Deceleration in English Agriculture, 1660-1790

    Open Access•R V Jackson•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1985•Cited by: 5

    T he transformation of agriculture in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries is one of the more intensively studied aspects of English economic history. The historiography of agriculture is, however, largely qualitative. There is, in O'Brien's words, shortage of numbers.2 The lack of generally accepted estimates of the course of total real agricultural output, in particular, has been severely felt. The estimates of agricultural output in Deane …

  • Building Societies and the Workers in Melbourne in the 1880s

    Open Access•R V Jackson•ARTICLE•Labour History•1984

    The rise and fall of the Melbourne building societies were a spectacular part of the boom and bust of the 1880s and early 1890s. The standard interpretation of the effects of the growth and decline of building societies on ordinary wage-earners during this period has been influenced by the impressions of one of the more acute contemporary observers, T. A. Coghlan.1 He states that building societies were formed to gather worker savings and to lend…

  • House Building and the Age Structure of Population in New South Wales, 1861–1900

    Open Access•R V Jackson•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1974

  • Owner–Occupation of Houses in Sydney, 1871 to 1891

    Open Access•R V Jackson•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1970

  • Rates of Industrial Growth during the Industrial Revolution

    Open Access•R V Jackson, By R V Jackson•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1992•Cited by: 11•References: 11

    T he question of the rate of industrial growth is central to our understanding of the British industrial revolution. Thus, when Harley demonstrated that industrial growth in the period I770-i8I5 had been exaggerated by Hoffmann and by Deane and Cole, a powerful stimulus was given to interpretations which stressed both the slowness of overall growth and the elements of continuity with earlier experience.' Recent estimates by Crafts, Leybourne, and…

  • The structure of pay in nineteenth-century Britain

    R V Jackson, Randall Jackson•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1987•Cited by: 7•References: 1

  • Growth and Deceleration in English Agriculture, 1660-1790

    Open Access•R V Jackson•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1985•Cited by: 5

    T he transformation of agriculture in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries is one of the more intensively studied aspects of English economic history. The historiography of agriculture is, however, largely qualitative. There is, in O'Brien's words, shortage of numbers.2 The lack of generally accepted estimates of the course of total real agricultural output, in particular, has been severely felt. The estimates of agricultural output in Deane …

  • Government expenditure and British economic growth in the eighteenth century

    R V Jackson, By R V Jackson•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1990•Cited by: 4•References: 9

  • The heights of rural-born English female convicts transported to New South Wales

    Open Access•R V Jackson•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1996•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    N icholas and Oxley's analysis of the heights of female convicts transported to New South Wales has brought a valuable new set of data under scrutiny, and their argument adds a further strand to the debate over the standard of living during the industrial revolution.2 Nicholas and Oxley find that English convicts born around i8i5 were shorter than those born i5 to 20 years earlier, with the fall in height being greater for women than for men and …

  • Inequality of Incomes and Lifespans in England Since 1688

    Open Access•R V Jackson, Randall Jackson•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1994•Cited by: 2•References: 13

  • Bentham's Penal Theory in Action

    Open Access•R V Jackson•ARTICLE•Utilitas•1989•Cited by: 1

    Bentham was an influential thinker with an ‘essentially practical mind’. His influence on British social and political reform, however, was indirect, coming largely after his death and largely through the work of his disciples. Bentham's own attempts to put his ideas directly into practice generally had little effect. He came closest to success in the area of penal policy, winning a contract from Pitt's government in the early 1790s to build and …

  • Luxury in punishment

    R V Jackson•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•1988•Cited by: 1•References: 3

  • Owner–Occupation of Houses in Sydney, 1871 to 1891

    Open Access•R V Jackson•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1970

  • House Building and the Age Structure of Population in New South Wales, 1861–1900

    Open Access•R V Jackson•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1974

  • Building Societies and the Workers in Melbourne in the 1880s

    Open Access•R V Jackson•ARTICLE•Labour History•1984

    The rise and fall of the Melbourne building societies were a spectacular part of the boom and bust of the 1880s and early 1890s. The standard interpretation of the effects of the growth and decline of building societies on ordinary wage-earners during this period has been influenced by the impressions of one of the more acute contemporary observers, T. A. Coghlan.1 He states that building societies were formed to gather worker savings and to lend…

  • Short – Run Interaction of Public and Private Sectors in Australia, 1861–90

    Open Access•R V Jackson•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1985

  • Growth and Deceleration in English Agriculture, 1660-1790

    Open Access•R V Jackson•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1985•Cited by: 5

    T he transformation of agriculture in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries is one of the more intensively studied aspects of English economic history. The historiography of agriculture is, however, largely qualitative. There is, in O'Brien's words, shortage of numbers.2 The lack of generally accepted estimates of the course of total real agricultural output, in particular, has been severely felt. The estimates of agricultural output in Deane …

  • The structure of pay in nineteenth-century Britain

    R V Jackson, Randall Jackson•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1987•Cited by: 7•References: 1

  • Luxury in punishment

    R V Jackson•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•1988•Cited by: 1•References: 3

  • Bentham's Penal Theory in Action

    Open Access•R V Jackson•ARTICLE•Utilitas•1989•Cited by: 1

    Bentham was an influential thinker with an ‘essentially practical mind’. His influence on British social and political reform, however, was indirect, coming largely after his death and largely through the work of his disciples. Bentham's own attempts to put his ideas directly into practice generally had little effect. He came closest to success in the area of penal policy, winning a contract from Pitt's government in the early 1790s to build and …

  • Government expenditure and British economic growth in the eighteenth century

    R V Jackson, By R V Jackson•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1990•Cited by: 4•References: 9

  • Trends in Australian living standards since 1890

    Open Access•R V Jackson, Ray Jackson•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1992

  • Rates of Industrial Growth during the Industrial Revolution

    Open Access•R V Jackson, By R V Jackson•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1992•Cited by: 11•References: 11

    T he question of the rate of industrial growth is central to our understanding of the British industrial revolution. Thus, when Harley demonstrated that industrial growth in the period I770-i8I5 had been exaggerated by Hoffmann and by Deane and Cole, a powerful stimulus was given to interpretations which stressed both the slowness of overall growth and the elements of continuity with earlier experience.' Recent estimates by Crafts, Leybourne, and…

  • Theory and Evidence

    Open Access•R V Jackson•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Politics &…•1993

  • CharlieFox, Working Australia (Sydney

    Open Access•R V Jackson•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1993

  • Inequality of Incomes and Lifespans in England Since 1688

    Open Access•R V Jackson, Randall Jackson•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1994•Cited by: 2•References: 13

  • Height, weight, and wellbeing

    Open Access•R V Jackson, Mark Thomas•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1995

  • The heights of rural-born English female convicts transported to New South Wales

    Open Access•R V Jackson•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1996•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    N icholas and Oxley's analysis of the heights of female convicts transported to New South Wales has brought a valuable new set of data under scrutiny, and their argument adds a further strand to the debate over the standard of living during the industrial revolution.2 Nicholas and Oxley find that English convicts born around i8i5 were shorter than those born i5 to 20 years earlier, with the fall in height being greater for women than for men and …

  • The Colonial Economies

    Open Access•R V Jackson•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1998

  • Sickness and Health on Australia's Female Convict Ships, 1821–1840

    Open Access•R V Jackson•ARTICLE•International Journal of Maritime…•2006

Australian History and Society (11 works) · History (11 works) · Political science (9 works) · Citation (8 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Library science (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Geography (5 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (5 works)

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