Harry Kitsikopoulos
Biographic Data
| ID | 3953451 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Harry Kitsikopoulos |
| GIVEN NAMES | Harry |
| FAMILY NAME | Kitsikopoulos |
| SIGNATURE | KITSIKOPOULOS H |
| AFFILIATIONS | New York University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Convertible Husbandry vs. Regular Common Fields
The existing literature on the economy of medieval England views the practice of convertible husbandry as a more efficient alternative to regular common fields. The article challenges this view by measuring the productivities of the systems, which are found to be approximately equivalent. In interpreting this finding, it is suggested that edaphic conditions and wrongful managerial practices account for the poor performance of convertible husbandr…
Urban Demand and Agrarian Productivity in Pre-Plague England
The article addresses the question as to whether manorial estates in pre-plague England were responsive to market stimuli, as the authors of a 1993 study have argued based on a model originally proposed by the nineteenth century agricultural economist Johann von Thunen. By testing three hypotheses referring to the degree of commercial orientation, levels of intensity regarding various inputs, and the spatial configuration of field systems, the pa…
Urban Demand and Agrarian Productivity in Pre-plague England
The article addresses the question as to whether manorial estates in pre-plague England were responsive to market stimuli, as the authors of a 1993 study have argued based on a model originally proposed by the nineteenth century agricultural economist Johann von Thunen. By testing three hypotheses referring to the degree of commercial orientation, levels of intensity regarding various inputs, and the spatial configuration of field systems, the pa…
Standards of living and capital formation in pre-plague England
Standards of living and capital formation in pre-plague England
Convertible Husbandry vs. Regular Common Fields
The existing literature on the economy of medieval England views the practice of convertible husbandry as a more efficient alternative to regular common fields. The article challenges this view by measuring the productivities of the systems, which are found to be approximately equivalent. In interpreting this finding, it is suggested that edaphic conditions and wrongful managerial practices account for the poor performance of convertible husbandr…
Urban Demand and Agrarian Productivity in Pre-plague England
The article addresses the question as to whether manorial estates in pre-plague England were responsive to market stimuli, as the authors of a 1993 study have argued based on a model originally proposed by the nineteenth century agricultural economist Johann von Thunen. By testing three hypotheses referring to the degree of commercial orientation, levels of intensity regarding various inputs, and the spatial configuration of field systems, the pa…
Standards of living and capital formation in pre-plague England
Urban Demand and Agrarian Productivity in Pre-Plague England
The article addresses the question as to whether manorial estates in pre-plague England were responsive to market stimuli, as the authors of a 1993 study have argued based on a model originally proposed by the nineteenth century agricultural economist Johann von Thunen. By testing three hypotheses referring to the degree of commercial orientation, levels of intensity regarding various inputs, and the spatial configuration of field systems, the pa…
Urban Demand and Agrarian Productivity in Pre-plague England
The article addresses the question as to whether manorial estates in pre-plague England were responsive to market stimuli, as the authors of a 1993 study have argued based on a model originally proposed by the nineteenth century agricultural economist Johann von Thunen. By testing three hypotheses referring to the degree of commercial orientation, levels of intensity regarding various inputs, and the spatial configuration of field systems, the pa…
Convertible Husbandry vs. Regular Common Fields
The existing literature on the economy of medieval England views the practice of convertible husbandry as a more efficient alternative to regular common fields. The article challenges this view by measuring the productivities of the systems, which are found to be approximately equivalent. In interpreting this finding, it is suggested that edaphic conditions and wrongful managerial practices account for the poor performance of convertible husbandr…
Archaeology (4 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (4 works) · Agricultural economics (3 works) · Agriculture (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Economic history (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · History (3 works) · Productivity (3 works) · Agrarian society (2 works)