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Graeme Donald Snooks

Biographic Data

ID3953273
NAMEGraeme Donald Snooks
GIVEN NAMESGraeme Donald
FAMILY NAMESnooks
SIGNATURESNOOKS G D
AFFILIATIONSFlinders University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS32
TOTAL CITATIONS19
AUTHOR COUNT32
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1973
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
H-INDEX4
  • The Ephemeral Civilization

    Graeme Snooks, Graeme Donald Snooks•BOOK•Ephemeral Civilization•2002

    The Ephemeral Civilization is an astonishing intellectual feat in which Graeme Snooks develops an original and ground-breaking analysis of changing sociopolitical forms over the past 3,000 years. Snooks challenges the prevailing theories of social evolutionism with an innovative approach which also looks ahead to the twenty-first century. The Ephemeral Civilization builds on the model of dynamic strategy outlined in the author's highly acclaimed …

  • Longrun Dynamics: A General Economic and Political Theory

    Open Access•Graeme Donald Snooks, G Snooks•BOOK•Longrun Dynamics•2000

    Longrun Dynamics is a ground-breaking work that begins where the author's Economics without Time (1993) left off. It employs the inductive method proposed by J.S.Mill to develop a general dynamic theo

  • Portrait of the Family within the Total Economy: A Study in Longrun Dynamics, Australia 1788-1990

    Jane Humphries, Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•1996•Cited by: 5

    Journal Article Portrait of the Family within the Total Economy: A Study in Longrun Dynamics, Australia 1788-1990. Get access Portrait of the Family within the Total Economy: A Study in Longrun Dynamics, Australia 1788-1990. By SNOOKS (GRAEME DONALD). (Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press, 1994. Pp. xv+311. £35.00 hardback, US $54.95 hardback. ISBN 0 521 45203 1.) Jane Humphries Jane Humphries Cambridge University Search for other w…

  • Wealth and wellbeing in Australasia in the early twentieth century: A survey

    Open Access•Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1995

  • Was the Industrial Revolution Necessary

    Roger Lloyd-Jones, Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1995

  • Historical Analysis in Economics

    R Middleton, Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1995

  • Portrait of the Family within the Total Economy: A Study in Longrun Dynamics, Australia 1788-1990

    Ralph Shlomowitz, Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1995

  • Economics without Time: A Science Blind to the Forces of Historical Change

    N F R Crafts, Nicholas Crafts et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1995

  • Portrait of the Family within the Total Economy. A Study in Longrun Dynamics, Australia 1788-1990

    Open Access•Katrina Alford, Graeme Snooks et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•1994

  • Economic policy since the Great Depression: An introduction

    Open Access•Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1993

  • From an historicist viewpoint: The new Palgrave reviewed

    Open Access•Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1993

  • Land and sea: An introduction

    Open Access•Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1992

  • ‘In my beginning is my end’: The life and work of Noel George Butlin, 1921–1991

    Open Access•Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1991

  • Arbitary Decree or Rational Calculation? The Contribution of Domesday Book to Economic History and Economics

    Open Access•Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1990

  • What should economists be told about the past? A review article

    Open Access•Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1990

    The Australian economy in the long-run , edited by R. Maddock and I.W. McLean, is a recent and comprehensive attempt by a younger generation of economists and economic historians to view current economic problems against the broader background of the twentieth century Clearly the book was written with an audience of economists, largely undergraduate, in mind. The interesting questions, therefore, are: have the contributors provided an interpretat…

  • The Norman Conquest; Documents of medieval history 5

    Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•History of European Ideas•1988•References: 1

  • Domesday Economy: A New Approach to Anglo-Norman History

    Robert Bartlett, John Mcdonald et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1988

  • Domesday Economy: A New Approach to Anglo-Norman History

    J Z Titow, John Mcdonald et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1988

  • The Suitability of Domesday Book for Cliometric Analysis

    Open Access•John Mcdonald, Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1987•Cited by: 4•References: 4

    T he comment by Hamshere on our Domesday tax assessment article raises a number of methodological and historical issues concerning the suitability of Domesday Book for cliometric analysis.2 Hamshere's main methodological point is that the nature of the Domesday data imposes many limitations upon the use of statistical techniques and that the resulting conclusions, particularly those derived from multiple regression techniques, must be treated wit…

  • The Determinants of Manorial Income in Domesday England: Evidence from Essex

    Open Access•John Mcdonald, Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•1985•Cited by: 6•References: 4

    Despite its wealth of economic data, Domesday Book, complied almost nine hundred years ago, has been surprisingly neglacted by quantitative economic historians. In analyzing one of the central issues in Domesday book—namely the relationship between manorial resurces and income—we here provide a first step in the attempt to redress the balance, by employing recently developed statistical techiniques. The result of the analysis constitutes strong g…

  • Were the Tax Assessments of Domesday England Artificial? The Case of Essex

    Open Access•John Mcdonald, Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1985•Cited by: 4•References: 16

  • Growth and Productivity Change in the Australian Mechanical Engineering Industry, 1910–19401

    Open Access•Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1984

  • Muse and market: The well‐being of Australian artists in the seventies

    Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Journal of Australian Studies•1984

  • Determinants of Earnings Inequality Amongst Australian Artists

    Open Access•Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Australian Economic Papers•1983

  • The Arithmetic of Regional Growth: Western Australia 1912/13 to 1957/8

    Open Access•Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1979

Next
  • The Determinants of Manorial Income in Domesday England: Evidence from Essex

    Open Access•John Mcdonald, Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•1985•Cited by: 6•References: 4

    Despite its wealth of economic data, Domesday Book, complied almost nine hundred years ago, has been surprisingly neglacted by quantitative economic historians. In analyzing one of the central issues in Domesday book—namely the relationship between manorial resurces and income—we here provide a first step in the attempt to redress the balance, by employing recently developed statistical techiniques. The result of the analysis constitutes strong g…

  • Portrait of the Family within the Total Economy: A Study in Longrun Dynamics, Australia 1788-1990

    Jane Humphries, Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•1996•Cited by: 5

    Journal Article Portrait of the Family within the Total Economy: A Study in Longrun Dynamics, Australia 1788-1990. Get access Portrait of the Family within the Total Economy: A Study in Longrun Dynamics, Australia 1788-1990. By SNOOKS (GRAEME DONALD). (Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press, 1994. Pp. xv+311. £35.00 hardback, US $54.95 hardback. ISBN 0 521 45203 1.) Jane Humphries Jane Humphries Cambridge University Search for other w…

  • The Suitability of Domesday Book for Cliometric Analysis

    Open Access•John Mcdonald, Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1987•Cited by: 4•References: 4

    T he comment by Hamshere on our Domesday tax assessment article raises a number of methodological and historical issues concerning the suitability of Domesday Book for cliometric analysis.2 Hamshere's main methodological point is that the nature of the Domesday data imposes many limitations upon the use of statistical techniques and that the resulting conclusions, particularly those derived from multiple regression techniques, must be treated wit…

  • Were the Tax Assessments of Domesday England Artificial? The Case of Essex

    Open Access•John Mcdonald, Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1985•Cited by: 4•References: 16

  • Innovation and the Growth of the Firm Hume Enterprises 1910–40

    Open Access•Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1973

  • Constraints on the Growth of the Firm: Hume Enterprises, 1910–40

    Open Access•Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1974

  • The Radical View of Australian Capitalism: A Reply

    Open Access•Graeme Snooks, Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Labour History•1975

    In his comment on my article, Orthodox and Radical Interpreta tions of the Development of Australian Capitalism, Tim Rowse has chosen to concentrate upon my discussion of the dilemma facing con temporary radical writers. As he has isolated this particular aspect from the article's wider context, it appears necessary to restate my original purpose, which was to explain the different interpretations of the various authors concerned with the develop…

  • Orthodox and Radical Interpretations of the Development of Australian Capitalism

    Open Access•Graeme Snooks, Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Labour History•1975

    surprisingly these two groups have provided considerably different interpretations of the development of Australian capitalism. Two in teresting features emerge from the growing literature on this subject. In the first place, while both orthodox and radical views of the Aus tralian economy have changed quite markedly over the last half-century, the former is more, while the latter is less, firmly basecl than previously upon comprehensive empirica…

  • Twentieth Century Economic Development in Australia

    Open Access•Graeme Donald Snooks, Graeme Snooks et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•1975

  • Depression and Recovery in Western Australia 1928/29-1938/39: A Study in Cyclical and Structural Change

    Open Access•David Carment, Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Labour History•1976

  • The Arithmetic of Regional Growth: Western Australia 1912/13 to 1957/8

    Open Access•Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1979

  • The economic and social experience of Australian artists in the mid 1970s

    Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Journal of Australian Studies•1979

  • Determinants of Earnings Inequality Amongst Australian Artists

    Open Access•Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Australian Economic Papers•1983

  • Growth and Productivity Change in the Australian Mechanical Engineering Industry, 1910–19401

    Open Access•Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1984

  • Muse and market: The well‐being of Australian artists in the seventies

    Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Journal of Australian Studies•1984

  • The Determinants of Manorial Income in Domesday England: Evidence from Essex

    Open Access•John Mcdonald, Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•1985•Cited by: 6•References: 4

    Despite its wealth of economic data, Domesday Book, complied almost nine hundred years ago, has been surprisingly neglacted by quantitative economic historians. In analyzing one of the central issues in Domesday book—namely the relationship between manorial resurces and income—we here provide a first step in the attempt to redress the balance, by employing recently developed statistical techiniques. The result of the analysis constitutes strong g…

  • Were the Tax Assessments of Domesday England Artificial? The Case of Essex

    Open Access•John Mcdonald, Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1985•Cited by: 4•References: 16

  • The Suitability of Domesday Book for Cliometric Analysis

    Open Access•John Mcdonald, Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1987•Cited by: 4•References: 4

    T he comment by Hamshere on our Domesday tax assessment article raises a number of methodological and historical issues concerning the suitability of Domesday Book for cliometric analysis.2 Hamshere's main methodological point is that the nature of the Domesday data imposes many limitations upon the use of statistical techniques and that the resulting conclusions, particularly those derived from multiple regression techniques, must be treated wit…

  • The Norman Conquest; Documents of medieval history 5

    Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•History of European Ideas•1988•References: 1

  • Domesday Economy: A New Approach to Anglo-Norman History

    Robert Bartlett, John Mcdonald et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1988

  • Domesday Economy: A New Approach to Anglo-Norman History

    J Z Titow, John Mcdonald et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1988

  • Arbitary Decree or Rational Calculation? The Contribution of Domesday Book to Economic History and Economics

    Open Access•Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1990

  • What should economists be told about the past? A review article

    Open Access•Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1990

    The Australian economy in the long-run , edited by R. Maddock and I.W. McLean, is a recent and comprehensive attempt by a younger generation of economists and economic historians to view current economic problems against the broader background of the twentieth century Clearly the book was written with an audience of economists, largely undergraduate, in mind. The interesting questions, therefore, are: have the contributors provided an interpretat…

  • ‘In my beginning is my end’: The life and work of Noel George Butlin, 1921–1991

    Open Access•Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1991

  • Land and sea: An introduction

    Open Access•Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1992

  • Economic policy since the Great Depression: An introduction

    Open Access•Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1993

  • From an historicist viewpoint: The new Palgrave reviewed

    Open Access•Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1993

  • Portrait of the Family within the Total Economy. A Study in Longrun Dynamics, Australia 1788-1990

    Open Access•Katrina Alford, Graeme Snooks et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•1994

  • Wealth and wellbeing in Australasia in the early twentieth century: A survey

    Open Access•Graeme Donald Snooks•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1995

History (19 works) · Australian History and Society (18 works) · Economics (18 works) · Political science (14 works) · Computer Science (13 works) · Citation (11 works) · Library science (11 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Art (6 works)

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