William Marshall
Biographic Data
| ID | 3755740 |
|---|---|
| NAME | William Marshall |
| GIVEN NAMES | William |
| FAMILY NAME | Marshall |
| SIGNATURE | MARSHALL W |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wisconsin–Madison |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3520-4500 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 507 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1952 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Progressing, not regressing: A possible solution to the problem of regression to the mean in unconscious processing studies
How convincing is current evidence for unconscious processing? Recently, a major criticism suggested that some, if not much, of this evidence might be explained by a mere statistical phenomenon: regression to the mean (RttM). Excluding participants based on an awareness assessment is a common practice in studies of unconscious processing, and this post hoc data selection might lead to false effects that are driven by RttM for aware participants w…
Rural Economy of Glocestershire: Volume 1
The Rural Economy of Glocestershire: Including its Dairy, Together with the Dairy Management of North Wiltshire, and the Management of Orchards and Fruit Liquor, in Herefordshire
William Marshall (1745–1818), from farming stock, became a farmer and then estate manager and land agent after several years spent conducting business in the West Indies. A pioneer of scientific methods of farming, he published widely on best practice, and was also known for his geographical surveys of agriculture. This two-volume 1789 work covers the county of Gloucestershire, but also includes dairy management in north Wiltshire and the orchard…
Experiments and Observations Concerning Agriculture and the Weather
William Marshall (1745–1818), from farming stock, became a farmer and then estate manager and land agent after several years conducting business in the West Indies. This 1779 book (one of his earliest) describes his observations and experiments on his farm in Surrey (which he later had to give up because of his partner's bankruptcy). A description of the size, soil type and aspect of his various fields is followed by a summary of the experiments …
Planting and Rural Ornament: Being a Second Edition, with Large Additions, of Planting and Ornamental Gardening: A Practical Treatise
William Marshall (1745–1818), an experienced farmer and land agent, published this work in 1795, and early in 1796 produced a second edition (reissued here), 'with large additions'. The two-volume work was intended as a practical guide for the owners or managers of large estates on how to establish and maintain timber plantations, both for their financial value and also as important decorative elements in the landscaping of the surroundings of th…
Rural Economy of the West of England: Volume 2
Rural Economy of the West of England: Volume 1
The Rural Economy of the West of England: Including Devonshire, and Parts of Somersetshire, Dorsetshire, and Cornwall
Between 1787 and 1798, the agricultural writer and land agent William Marshall (1745–1818) published a number of works on the rural economies of England, covering Norfolk, his native Yorkshire, Gloucestershire, the Midlands and the South. This two-volume study appeared in 1796 and investigated the farming, geography, public works and produce of districts in Devon, Somerset, Dorset and Cornwall. Volume 2 looks in detail at the upland areas of Corn…
The Rural Economy of the West of England: Including Devonshire, and Parts of Somersetshire, Dorsetshire, and Cornwall
Between 1787 and 1798, the agricultural writer and land agent William Marshall (1745–1818) published a number of works on the rural economies of England, covering Norfolk, his native Yorkshire, Gloucestershire, the Midlands and the South. This two-volume study appeared in 1796 and investigated the farming, geography, public works and produce of districts in Devon, Somerset, Dorset and Cornwall. Volume 1 looks in detail at West Devon, the eastern …
Reconstructing recent sea-level change in the Mira estuary, SW Portugal, using salt-marsh sediments
Exceptional iridium concentrations found at the Allerød-Younger Dryas transition in sediments from Bodmin Moor in southwest England
Songs of the Unsung: The Musical and Social Journey of Horace Tapscott
Despite his importance and influence, jazz musician, educator, and community leader Horace Tapscott remains relatively unknown to most Americans. In Songs of the Unsung Tapscott shares his life story, recalling his childhood in Houston, moving with his family to Los Angeles in 1943, learning music, and his early professional career. He describes forming the Pan Afrikan Peoples Arkestra in 1961 and later the Union of God's Musicians and Artists As…
The Industrial Organization of Congress; or, Why Legislatures, Like Firms, Are Not Organized as Markets
This paper provides a theory of legislative institutions that parallels the theory of the firm and the theory of contractual institutions. Like market institutions, legislative institutions reflect two key components: the goals or preferences of individuals (here, representatives seeking reelection) and the relevant transactions costs. The authors present three conclusions. First, they show how the legislative institutions enforce bargains among …
A Note on Consistent Estimation of a Capital Market Equation
In recent years the model of capital asset valuation (CAPM) proposed by Sharpe (1964), Lintner (1965), and Mossin (1966) has become the predominant representation of capital markets for empirical work and in the development of normative financial theory. In light of the model's popularity, the contradictory empirical evidence contained in studies of capital market behavior is disturbing. Researchers report findings of deviations of estimated para…
Reflections on Culture in Cuba
(1977). Reflections on Culture in Cuba. The Black Scholar: Vol. 8, Report from Cuba, pp. 25-30
Spatial and Social Constraints in the Inner City: A Symposium: Discussion
The Black King Must be Black
Logic and the Nature of Reality
Sense and Reference: A Reply
Translations from the Philosophical Writings of Gottlob Frege
Frege's Theory of Functions and Objects
The Conditions of Knowing
The Industrial Organization of Congress; or, Why Legislatures, Like Firms, Are Not Organized as Markets
This paper provides a theory of legislative institutions that parallels the theory of the firm and the theory of contractual institutions. Like market institutions, legislative institutions reflect two key components: the goals or preferences of individuals (here, representatives seeking reelection) and the relevant transactions costs. The authors present three conclusions. First, they show how the legislative institutions enforce bargains among …
Translations from the Philosophical Writings of Gottlob Frege
Frege's Theory of Functions and Objects
The Conditions of Knowing
Frege's Theory of Functions and Objects
Translations from the Philosophical Writings of Gottlob Frege
Sense and Reference: A Reply
Logic and the Nature of Reality
The Black King Must be Black
Spatial and Social Constraints in the Inner City: A Symposium: Discussion
Reflections on Culture in Cuba
(1977). Reflections on Culture in Cuba. The Black Scholar: Vol. 8, Report from Cuba, pp. 25-30
A Note on Consistent Estimation of a Capital Market Equation
In recent years the model of capital asset valuation (CAPM) proposed by Sharpe (1964), Lintner (1965), and Mossin (1966) has become the predominant representation of capital markets for empirical work and in the development of normative financial theory. In light of the model's popularity, the contradictory empirical evidence contained in studies of capital market behavior is disturbing. Researchers report findings of deviations of estimated para…
The Industrial Organization of Congress; or, Why Legislatures, Like Firms, Are Not Organized as Markets
This paper provides a theory of legislative institutions that parallels the theory of the firm and the theory of contractual institutions. Like market institutions, legislative institutions reflect two key components: the goals or preferences of individuals (here, representatives seeking reelection) and the relevant transactions costs. The authors present three conclusions. First, they show how the legislative institutions enforce bargains among …
Songs of the Unsung: The Musical and Social Journey of Horace Tapscott
Despite his importance and influence, jazz musician, educator, and community leader Horace Tapscott remains relatively unknown to most Americans. In Songs of the Unsung Tapscott shares his life story, recalling his childhood in Houston, moving with his family to Los Angeles in 1943, learning music, and his early professional career. He describes forming the Pan Afrikan Peoples Arkestra in 1961 and later the Union of God's Musicians and Artists As…
Reconstructing recent sea-level change in the Mira estuary, SW Portugal, using salt-marsh sediments
Exceptional iridium concentrations found at the Allerød-Younger Dryas transition in sediments from Bodmin Moor in southwest England
The Rural Economy of the West of England: Including Devonshire, and Parts of Somersetshire, Dorsetshire, and Cornwall
Between 1787 and 1798, the agricultural writer and land agent William Marshall (1745–1818) published a number of works on the rural economies of England, covering Norfolk, his native Yorkshire, Gloucestershire, the Midlands and the South. This two-volume study appeared in 1796 and investigated the farming, geography, public works and produce of districts in Devon, Somerset, Dorset and Cornwall. Volume 2 looks in detail at the upland areas of Corn…
The Rural Economy of the West of England: Including Devonshire, and Parts of Somersetshire, Dorsetshire, and Cornwall
Between 1787 and 1798, the agricultural writer and land agent William Marshall (1745–1818) published a number of works on the rural economies of England, covering Norfolk, his native Yorkshire, Gloucestershire, the Midlands and the South. This two-volume study appeared in 1796 and investigated the farming, geography, public works and produce of districts in Devon, Somerset, Dorset and Cornwall. Volume 1 looks in detail at West Devon, the eastern …
Rural Economy of the West of England: Volume 2
Rural Economy of the West of England: Volume 1
The Rural Economy of Glocestershire: Including its Dairy, Together with the Dairy Management of North Wiltshire, and the Management of Orchards and Fruit Liquor, in Herefordshire
William Marshall (1745–1818), from farming stock, became a farmer and then estate manager and land agent after several years spent conducting business in the West Indies. A pioneer of scientific methods of farming, he published widely on best practice, and was also known for his geographical surveys of agriculture. This two-volume 1789 work covers the county of Gloucestershire, but also includes dairy management in north Wiltshire and the orchard…
Experiments and Observations Concerning Agriculture and the Weather
William Marshall (1745–1818), from farming stock, became a farmer and then estate manager and land agent after several years conducting business in the West Indies. This 1779 book (one of his earliest) describes his observations and experiments on his farm in Surrey (which he later had to give up because of his partner's bankruptcy). A description of the size, soil type and aspect of his various fields is followed by a summary of the experiments …
Planting and Rural Ornament: Being a Second Edition, with Large Additions, of Planting and Ornamental Gardening: A Practical Treatise
William Marshall (1745–1818), an experienced farmer and land agent, published this work in 1795, and early in 1796 produced a second edition (reissued here), 'with large additions'. The two-volume work was intended as a practical guide for the owners or managers of large estates on how to establish and maintain timber plantations, both for their financial value and also as important decorative elements in the landscaping of the surroundings of th…
Rural Economy of Glocestershire: Volume 1
Progressing, not regressing: A possible solution to the problem of regression to the mean in unconscious processing studies
How convincing is current evidence for unconscious processing? Recently, a major criticism suggested that some, if not much, of this evidence might be explained by a mere statistical phenomenon: regression to the mean (RttM). Excluding participants based on an awareness assessment is a common practice in studies of unconscious processing, and this post hoc data selection might lead to false effects that are driven by RttM for aware participants w…
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