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D Chapman

Biographic Data

ID256851
NAMED Chapman
GIVEN NAMESD
FAMILY NAMEChapman
SIGNATURECHAPMAN D
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS26
TOTAL CITATIONS47
AUTHOR COUNT26
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1965
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
H-INDEX3
  • The future of the uplands

    Open Access•Myer S Reed, Aletta Bonn et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2009•Cited by: 12•References: 77

  • The History of the Haberdashers' Company

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1993

  • Before the Luddites: Custom, Community and Machinery in the English Wollen Industry, 1776-1809

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1992

  • Industry and Innovation: Selected Essays

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1991

    This volume, first published in 1990, commemorates one of the most notable economic historians of his age. Professor W.H. Chaloner taught in the History Department of the University of Manchester from 1945 to 1981. He preferred the article to the book as the most appropriate vehicle of publishing the results of his research. From 1938 to 1983 he wrote over 120 articles and prefaces, most of which appeared in historical journals and in the transac…

  • Clydesdale Bank, the First 150 Years

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1990

  • Reply to Youssef Cassis

    D Chapman, S D Chapman•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1988

    Dr Cassis's 'Comment' must suggest to readers who have not immersed themselves in the details of this subject that there is an unbridgable chasm between us. I see the difference as one of approach and emphasis. I never disputed that some bankers moved in aristocratic circles, but must maintain that the continuing enterprise and vitality of the City of London was the product of different cultures introduced by successive waves of ethnic minorities…

  • Midland: 150 Years of Banking Business

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1988

  • Investment groups in India and South Africa

    Open Access•D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1987

  • Aristocracy and Meritocracy in Merchant Banking

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1986•Cited by: 5•References: 1

    In a recent issue ofthe Aconomic History Review Youssef(Cassis set out to provide a measure of the assimilation of bankers to the British aristocracy before 1914 and concluded that 'the analysis of education, social life and marriages gives clear evidence of the early integration of bankers to aristocratic circles'. His explanation is that 'Bankers' distinguished semi-amateur status allowed them to lead an aristocratic way of life and helps to ex…

  • The Scottish Hosiery and Knitwear Industry, 1680-1980

    D Chapman, S D Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1985

  • The First Industrialists: The Problem of Origins

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1985

  • British-Based Investment Groups Before 1914

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1985•Cited by: 28•References: 5

    i zation in the nineteenth century has cast the British role in a poor light. The British had shown little enthusiasm for joint-stock organization for much of the century or for the credit-mobilier type of financing industrial development. The multi-national corporation was, it appears, largely an American phenomenon, with only late and limited indigenous development in Britain. The multi-divisional corporation was again entirely a creation of Am…

  • The British Wool Textile Industry, 1770-1914

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1984

  • Opium and the People: Opiate Use in Nineteenth Century England

    D Chapman, Sandra D Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1983

  • European Textile Printers in the Eighteenth Century: A Study of Peel and Oberkampf

    J R Harris, D Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1982

  • Stanton and Staveley: A Business History

    Barry Supple, D Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1982

  • Work, Society and Politics: The Culture of the Factory in Later Victorian England

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1981

  • The English Cotton Industry and the World Market, 1815-96

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1980

  • Financial Restraints on the Growth of Firms in the Cotton Industry, 1790-18501

    Open Access•D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1979

  • Financial Restraints on the Growth of Firms in the Cotton Industry, 1790-1850

    D Chapman, S D Chapman•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1979•Cited by: 1

  • The West Riding Wool Textile Industry, 1770-1835: A Study of Fixed Capital Formation

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1976

  • Capital Accumulation in the Industrial Revolution. Everyman's University Library Readings in Economic History and Theory

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1975

  • The Cotton Industry in the Industrial Revolution

    John Butt, D Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1973

  • Nouvelles perspectives en sociologie de la déviance

    Philippe Robert, Georges Kellens et al.•ARTICLE•Revue Française de Sociologie•1973•Cited by: 1

    Robert Philippe, Kellens Georges. Nouvelles perspectives en sociologie de la déviance. In: Revue française de sociologie, 1973, 14-3. pp. 371-395

  • James Hargreaves and the Spinning Jenny

    E M Sigsworth, Christopher Aspin et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1968

Next
  • British-Based Investment Groups Before 1914

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1985•Cited by: 28•References: 5

    i zation in the nineteenth century has cast the British role in a poor light. The British had shown little enthusiasm for joint-stock organization for much of the century or for the credit-mobilier type of financing industrial development. The multi-national corporation was, it appears, largely an American phenomenon, with only late and limited indigenous development in Britain. The multi-divisional corporation was again entirely a creation of Am…

  • The future of the uplands

    Open Access•Myer S Reed, Aletta Bonn et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2009•Cited by: 12•References: 77

  • Aristocracy and Meritocracy in Merchant Banking

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1986•Cited by: 5•References: 1

    In a recent issue ofthe Aconomic History Review Youssef(Cassis set out to provide a measure of the assimilation of bankers to the British aristocracy before 1914 and concluded that 'the analysis of education, social life and marriages gives clear evidence of the early integration of bankers to aristocratic circles'. His explanation is that 'Bankers' distinguished semi-amateur status allowed them to lead an aristocratic way of life and helps to ex…

  • Financial Restraints on the Growth of Firms in the Cotton Industry, 1790-1850

    D Chapman, S D Chapman•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1979•Cited by: 1

  • Nouvelles perspectives en sociologie de la déviance

    Philippe Robert, Georges Kellens et al.•ARTICLE•Revue Française de Sociologie•1973•Cited by: 1

    Robert Philippe, Kellens Georges. Nouvelles perspectives en sociologie de la déviance. In: Revue française de sociologie, 1973, 14-3. pp. 371-395

  • The Transition to the Factory System in the Midlands Cotton-Spinning Industry

    Open Access•D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1965

    T he main centres of the English cotton industry in the eighteenth century were in the north-west of England, centred on Manchester, and in the East Midlands, centred in Nottingham. The Manchester trade was principally in fustians, or woven cotton fabrics, while the Nottingham speciality was cotton hosiery. The striking success of Arkwright and Strutt's cotton mills gave a great impetus to the industry in both regions. In view of the importance t…

  • James Hargreaves and the Spinning Jenny

    E M Sigsworth, Christopher Aspin et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1968

  • The Cotton Industry in the Industrial Revolution

    John Butt, D Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1973

  • Nouvelles perspectives en sociologie de la déviance

    Philippe Robert, Georges Kellens et al.•ARTICLE•Revue Française de Sociologie•1973•Cited by: 1

    Robert Philippe, Kellens Georges. Nouvelles perspectives en sociologie de la déviance. In: Revue française de sociologie, 1973, 14-3. pp. 371-395

  • Capital Accumulation in the Industrial Revolution. Everyman's University Library Readings in Economic History and Theory

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1975

  • The West Riding Wool Textile Industry, 1770-1835: A Study of Fixed Capital Formation

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1976

  • Financial Restraints on the Growth of Firms in the Cotton Industry, 1790-18501

    Open Access•D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1979

  • Financial Restraints on the Growth of Firms in the Cotton Industry, 1790-1850

    D Chapman, S D Chapman•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1979•Cited by: 1

  • The English Cotton Industry and the World Market, 1815-96

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1980

  • Work, Society and Politics: The Culture of the Factory in Later Victorian England

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1981

  • European Textile Printers in the Eighteenth Century: A Study of Peel and Oberkampf

    J R Harris, D Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1982

  • Stanton and Staveley: A Business History

    Barry Supple, D Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1982

  • Opium and the People: Opiate Use in Nineteenth Century England

    D Chapman, Sandra D Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1983

  • The British Wool Textile Industry, 1770-1914

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1984

  • The Scottish Hosiery and Knitwear Industry, 1680-1980

    D Chapman, S D Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1985

  • The First Industrialists: The Problem of Origins

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1985

  • British-Based Investment Groups Before 1914

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1985•Cited by: 28•References: 5

    i zation in the nineteenth century has cast the British role in a poor light. The British had shown little enthusiasm for joint-stock organization for much of the century or for the credit-mobilier type of financing industrial development. The multi-national corporation was, it appears, largely an American phenomenon, with only late and limited indigenous development in Britain. The multi-divisional corporation was again entirely a creation of Am…

  • Aristocracy and Meritocracy in Merchant Banking

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1986•Cited by: 5•References: 1

    In a recent issue ofthe Aconomic History Review Youssef(Cassis set out to provide a measure of the assimilation of bankers to the British aristocracy before 1914 and concluded that 'the analysis of education, social life and marriages gives clear evidence of the early integration of bankers to aristocratic circles'. His explanation is that 'Bankers' distinguished semi-amateur status allowed them to lead an aristocratic way of life and helps to ex…

  • Investment groups in India and South Africa

    Open Access•D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1987

  • Reply to Youssef Cassis

    D Chapman, S D Chapman•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1988

    Dr Cassis's 'Comment' must suggest to readers who have not immersed themselves in the details of this subject that there is an unbridgable chasm between us. I see the difference as one of approach and emphasis. I never disputed that some bankers moved in aristocratic circles, but must maintain that the continuing enterprise and vitality of the City of London was the product of different cultures introduced by successive waves of ethnic minorities…

  • Midland: 150 Years of Banking Business

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1988

  • Clydesdale Bank, the First 150 Years

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1990

  • Industry and Innovation: Selected Essays

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1991

    This volume, first published in 1990, commemorates one of the most notable economic historians of his age. Professor W.H. Chaloner taught in the History Department of the University of Manchester from 1945 to 1981. He preferred the article to the book as the most appropriate vehicle of publishing the results of his research. From 1938 to 1983 he wrote over 120 articles and prefaces, most of which appeared in historical journals and in the transac…

  • Before the Luddites: Custom, Community and Machinery in the English Wollen Industry, 1776-1809

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1992

  • The History of the Haberdashers' Company

    D Chapman, Stanley Chapman et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1993

Economics (15 works) · Business (14 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (9 works) · Political science (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · History (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Engineering (4 works)

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