J D Tomlinson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 375899 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | J D Tomlinson |
| NOMBRES | J D |
| APELLIDO | Tomlinson |
| FIRMA | TOMLINSON J D |
| AFILIACIONES | Brunel University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1974 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1995 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
The Iron Quadrilateral
The 1945 Labour government came to power with a clearly formulated economic program relating to nationalization and the continuation of wartime planning and controls to smooth the transition to a peacetime economy. The first of these components, at least, was largely carried out according to plan over the next six years. The transition to a peacetime economy was much less smooth, and Labour's policies here underwent a major shift. While controls …
Labour Governments and Private Industry
Part 1 policies: The Reichstag method of governing? - Atlee governments and permanent economic controls, Neil Rollings productivity policy, Jim Tomlinson anti-monopoly policy, Helen Mercer private industrial movements, Martin Chick whatever happened to the British warfare state? - the Ministry of Supply 1945-1951, David Edgerton taxation policy, Richard Whiting. Part 2 the sectors: the cotton industry - a middle way between nationalism and self-g…
Women as ‘Anomalies’
In 1931, the fraught government discussion over the unemployment insurance scheme resulted in the introduction of a set of Anomalies Regulations which greatly restricted the nights of certain categories of workers to claim unemployment benefit. The group most affected by these Regulations were married women, 320000 of whom had been downed benefit under these Regulations by the end of 1936, out of a total of 650 000 insured married women. Recently…
Economic and Sociological Theories of the Enterprise and Industrial Democracy
This paper is concerned with the adequacy of economic and sociological theories of the enterprise as a basis for analysing industrial democracy. An outline of the major strands in these disciplines' theories in this area is given. It is argued that despite their different starting points, there are considerable similarities in the theoretical approaches of the two disciplines, especially their deployment of concepts of profit-making, interest and…
Regulating the Capitalist Enterprise
The First World War and British Cotton Piece Exports to India
T | SHE disastrous effects of First World War on export of Lancashire's cotton piece-goods' to its most important market, India, have long been a commonplace of economic history.2 However, there has been no detailed discussion of this question, especially of crucial period from I9I7, and this article is an attempt to fill that gap. This necessarily involves unravelling effects of a considerable number of factors which affected scale of trade. Eve…
Unemployment and Government Policy Between the Wars
In a recent article on unemployment in Britain between the Wars, Booth and Glynn' put forward three major propositions. These are: (1) 'one could suggest that the national employment rates for most of the interwar period, while very different in pattern, were not very much worse than national averages which prevailed before 1914' (p. 614). (2) that the regional nature of most unemployment made Keynesian 'pump priming' of only limited usefulness (…
The Rupee/Pound Exchange in the 1920s
Between Government and Banks
The First World War and British Cotton Piece Exports to India
T | SHE disastrous effects of First World War on export of Lancashire's cotton piece-goods' to its most important market, India, have long been a commonplace of economic history.2 However, there has been no detailed discussion of this question, especially of crucial period from I9I7, and this article is an attempt to fill that gap. This necessarily involves unravelling effects of a considerable number of factors which affected scale of trade. Eve…
The Iron Quadrilateral
The 1945 Labour government came to power with a clearly formulated economic program relating to nationalization and the continuation of wartime planning and controls to smooth the transition to a peacetime economy. The first of these components, at least, was largely carried out according to plan over the next six years. The transition to a peacetime economy was much less smooth, and Labour's policies here underwent a major shift. While controls …
Women as ‘Anomalies’
In 1931, the fraught government discussion over the unemployment insurance scheme resulted in the introduction of a set of Anomalies Regulations which greatly restricted the nights of certain categories of workers to claim unemployment benefit. The group most affected by these Regulations were married women, 320000 of whom had been downed benefit under these Regulations by the end of 1936, out of a total of 650 000 insured married women. Recently…
Economic and Sociological Theories of the Enterprise and Industrial Democracy
This paper is concerned with the adequacy of economic and sociological theories of the enterprise as a basis for analysing industrial democracy. An outline of the major strands in these disciplines' theories in this area is given. It is argued that despite their different starting points, there are considerable similarities in the theoretical approaches of the two disciplines, especially their deployment of concepts of profit-making, interest and…
Regulating the Capitalist Enterprise
Unemployment and Government Policy Between the Wars
In a recent article on unemployment in Britain between the Wars, Booth and Glynn' put forward three major propositions. These are: (1) 'one could suggest that the national employment rates for most of the interwar period, while very different in pattern, were not very much worse than national averages which prevailed before 1914' (p. 614). (2) that the regional nature of most unemployment made Keynesian 'pump priming' of only limited usefulness (…
The Rupee/Pound Exchange in the 1920s
Between Government and Banks
Unemployment and Government Policy Between the Wars
In a recent article on unemployment in Britain between the Wars, Booth and Glynn' put forward three major propositions. These are: (1) 'one could suggest that the national employment rates for most of the interwar period, while very different in pattern, were not very much worse than national averages which prevailed before 1914' (p. 614). (2) that the regional nature of most unemployment made Keynesian 'pump priming' of only limited usefulness (…
The Rupee/Pound Exchange in the 1920s
The First World War and British Cotton Piece Exports to India
T | SHE disastrous effects of First World War on export of Lancashire's cotton piece-goods' to its most important market, India, have long been a commonplace of economic history.2 However, there has been no detailed discussion of this question, especially of crucial period from I9I7, and this article is an attempt to fill that gap. This necessarily involves unravelling effects of a considerable number of factors which affected scale of trade. Eve…
Regulating the Capitalist Enterprise
Women as ‘Anomalies’
In 1931, the fraught government discussion over the unemployment insurance scheme resulted in the introduction of a set of Anomalies Regulations which greatly restricted the nights of certain categories of workers to claim unemployment benefit. The group most affected by these Regulations were married women, 320000 of whom had been downed benefit under these Regulations by the end of 1936, out of a total of 650 000 insured married women. Recently…
Economic and Sociological Theories of the Enterprise and Industrial Democracy
This paper is concerned with the adequacy of economic and sociological theories of the enterprise as a basis for analysing industrial democracy. An outline of the major strands in these disciplines' theories in this area is given. It is argued that despite their different starting points, there are considerable similarities in the theoretical approaches of the two disciplines, especially their deployment of concepts of profit-making, interest and…
Labour Governments and Private Industry
Part 1 policies: The Reichstag method of governing? - Atlee governments and permanent economic controls, Neil Rollings productivity policy, Jim Tomlinson anti-monopoly policy, Helen Mercer private industrial movements, Martin Chick whatever happened to the British warfare state? - the Ministry of Supply 1945-1951, David Edgerton taxation policy, Richard Whiting. Part 2 the sectors: the cotton industry - a middle way between nationalism and self-g…
The Iron Quadrilateral
The 1945 Labour government came to power with a clearly formulated economic program relating to nationalization and the continuation of wartime planning and controls to smooth the transition to a peacetime economy. The first of these components, at least, was largely carried out according to plan over the next six years. The transition to a peacetime economy was much less smooth, and Labour's policies here underwent a major shift. While controls …
Economics (8 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Political and Economic history of UK and US (4 obras) · Government (linguistics (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Political economy (3 obras) · Politics (3 obras) · Business (2 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras)