David R Ringrose
Biographic Data
| ID | 712090 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David R Ringrose |
| GIVEN NAMES | David R |
| FAMILY NAME | Ringrose |
| SIGNATURE | RINGROSE D R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California San Diego |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 31 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 31 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1968 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Expansion and global interaction, 1200-1700
1. Expansion: Legacy of the Mongol Era. 2. The Struggle for the Mediterranean, 1300-1700. 3. A New Kind of Society: Africa, Europe, and the Plantation System. 4. Three American Empires: Expansion, Political Power, and Religion. 5. Crossroads of the World: South Asia and the Indian Ocean. 6. Ambiguous Expansion: China, Japan, and the Western Pacific. 7. Outcomes and Portents. Suggested Readings.
Capital Cities, Urbanization, and Modernization in Early Modern Europe
Spain, Europe, and the "Spanish Miracle," 1700-1900
David Ringrose here re-examines the history of Spain in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. He challenges the pessimism of prevailing assumptions about Spanish history, and its conventional separation into pre- and post-Napoleonic eras. Spain, Europe, and the 'Spanish Miracle', 1700–1900 also questions the importance of the empire for Spain's own economy, suggesting instead that Spain evolved as part of Europe; indeed, some of the recently d…
Spain, Europe, and the "Spanish Miracle," 1700-1900
Visionaries: The Spanish Republic and the Reign of Christ
Spain, Europe, and the 'Spanish Miracle', 1700-1900
Estado, Geometria y Propiedad. Los Origenes del Catastro en Espana (1715-1941)
Nuevas perspectivas sobre la crisis del siglo XVII en Castilla
La historiografía de la vida política y económica europea ha estado dominada durante muchas generaciones por el espectro de una crisis general en el siglo XVII. El libro de Roger Merriman Six Contemporaneous Revolutions evocaba la idea de crisis en términos de seis grandes revoluciones políticas que abarcaron todo el continente a mediados de siglo. Las primeras ediciones de La Mediterranée et le monde mediterranéen y la monumental obra de los Cha…
Bayona en Andalucia: El Estado Bonapartista en la Prefectura de Xerez. Carmen Muños de Bustillo Romero , Bartolomé Clavero Salvador
Ancient Road Networks and Settlement Hierarchies in the New World
Philip IV and the Goverment of Spain, 1621-1665 . R. A. Stradling
De Palas a Minerva: La formación científica y la estructura institucional de los ingenieros militares en el siglo XVIII. Horacio Capel , Joan Eugeni Sánchez , Omar Moncada
Honored Citizens of Barcelona: Patrician Culture and Class Relations, 1490-1714 . James S. Amelang Good Families of Barcelona: A Social History of Power in the Industrial Era . Gary Wray McDonogh
Poder y Beneficio. Urbanizacion y Cambio en la Historia
Hace algunos meses esta revista publicó una interesante discusión sobre historia urbana basada en mi reciente obra, Madrid y la economía española, 1560–1850 . En su artículo, el profesor Santos Madrazo, al tiempo que formulaba una serie de preguntas acerca de mi utilización de las fuentes, aludía también a problemas más interesantes relativos al lugar de la historia urbana en la estructura y en el proceso de cambio histórico. En concreto, Madrazo…
Madrid and the Spanish Economy, 1560-1850
Land and Society in Golden Age Castile
Madrid and the Spanish Economy, 1560-1850
La Mesta au XVIII Siecle: Etude d'Histoire Sociale et Economique de l'Espagne au XVIII Siecle
Madrid and the Spanish Economy, 1560-1850
Penal Servitude in Early Modern Spain
El Desarrollo urbano y la decadencia española
En años recientes se han realizado nuevas interpretaciones sobre la decadencia de España y la relación entre el declinar político de los Austrias y la decadencia económica de Castilla. Este trabajo vuelve a examinar dicha relación empleando conceptos tomados de la geografía económica y el desarrollo urbano. Con ello proporciona un marco teórico en el que se incluyen tres cuestiones históricas: la decadencia de Españ;a, la efectividad de los Austr…
James R. Scobie 1929–1981
We have come together here for a special purpose-to remember James Scobie. You have been invited from many parts of a remarkable life. The invitation comes from those of us who were Jim's
Honor, Commerce and Industry in Eighteenth-Century Spain
Comment on Papers by Reed, deVries, and Bean
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
European Economic Growth: Comments on the North-Thomas Theory
IN a recent article Profs. Douglass C. North and Robert Paul Thomas advanced what they described as An Economic Theory of the Growth of the Western World.1 For economic historians who have wrestled with the problem for some time, this attempt at a explanation2 of western economic growth is valuable because it reinforces the growing concern for systematic examination of the relationships between individuals, institutions, and long-run trends in th…
The Impact of a New Capital City: Madrid, Toledo, and New Castile, 1560-1660
The economic development and decline of sixteenth- and seventeenth-century Castile has been the subject of considerable research in the last few years, and it has long been assumed that the rise of Madrid played an important role in dislocating the economy of the region. Yet little direct attention has been paid to the actual processes whereby a distinctive type of urban growth, the development of a political capital, undermined the relationship …
Spain, Europe, and the "Spanish Miracle," 1700-1900
David Ringrose here re-examines the history of Spain in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. He challenges the pessimism of prevailing assumptions about Spanish history, and its conventional separation into pre- and post-Napoleonic eras. Spain, Europe, and the 'Spanish Miracle', 1700–1900 also questions the importance of the empire for Spain's own economy, suggesting instead that Spain evolved as part of Europe; indeed, some of the recently d…
Carting in the Hispanic World: An Example of Divergent Development
HERE IS AN OBVIOUS ASSOCIATION between economic growth and the appearance of increasingly specialized transport, and much of the research into the economic history of medieval and early modern Europe has dealt with this parallel development. The medievalists have studied both water and land transport, showing that the latter was often highly specialized and able to compete successfully with water-borne carriers.' Historians of the sixteenth throu…
Spain, Europe, and the "Spanish Miracle," 1700-1900
Capital Cities, Urbanization, and Modernization in Early Modern Europe
Transportation and Economic Stagnation in Eighteenth-Century Castile
Since at least the seventeenth century the economic development of Spain has been limited because the rates of growth achieved in the peripheral areas of Catalonia, Valencia, and Vizcaya were greater than that of the interior under the old Crown of Castile. The stagnation of the Castilian interior not only created a dull market for manufactured goods, but conserved a persistently strong traditionalist faction which long hampered Spanish political…
El Desarrollo urbano y la decadencia española
En años recientes se han realizado nuevas interpretaciones sobre la decadencia de España y la relación entre el declinar político de los Austrias y la decadencia económica de Castilla. Este trabajo vuelve a examinar dicha relación empleando conceptos tomados de la geografía económica y el desarrollo urbano. Con ello proporciona un marco teórico en el que se incluyen tres cuestiones históricas: la decadencia de Españ;a, la efectividad de los Austr…
European Economic Growth: Comments on the North-Thomas Theory
IN a recent article Profs. Douglass C. North and Robert Paul Thomas advanced what they described as An Economic Theory of the Growth of the Western World.1 For economic historians who have wrestled with the problem for some time, this attempt at a explanation2 of western economic growth is valuable because it reinforces the growing concern for systematic examination of the relationships between individuals, institutions, and long-run trends in th…
Transportation and Economic Stagnation in Eighteenth-Century Castile
Since at least the seventeenth century the economic development of Spain has been limited because the rates of growth achieved in the peripheral areas of Catalonia, Valencia, and Vizcaya were greater than that of the interior under the old Crown of Castile. The stagnation of the Castilian interior not only created a dull market for manufactured goods, but conserved a persistently strong traditionalist faction which long hampered Spanish political…
The Government and the Carters in Spain, 1476-1700
Carting in the Hispanic World: An Example of Divergent Development
HERE IS AN OBVIOUS ASSOCIATION between economic growth and the appearance of increasingly specialized transport, and much of the research into the economic history of medieval and early modern Europe has dealt with this parallel development. The medievalists have studied both water and land transport, showing that the latter was often highly specialized and able to compete successfully with water-borne carriers.' Historians of the sixteenth throu…
Transportation and Economic Stagnation in Spain, 1750-1850
Transportation and Economic Stagnation in Spain 1750-1850
Comment on Papers by Reed, deVries, and Bean
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
European Economic Growth: Comments on the North-Thomas Theory
IN a recent article Profs. Douglass C. North and Robert Paul Thomas advanced what they described as An Economic Theory of the Growth of the Western World.1 For economic historians who have wrestled with the problem for some time, this attempt at a explanation2 of western economic growth is valuable because it reinforces the growing concern for systematic examination of the relationships between individuals, institutions, and long-run trends in th…
The Impact of a New Capital City: Madrid, Toledo, and New Castile, 1560-1660
The economic development and decline of sixteenth- and seventeenth-century Castile has been the subject of considerable research in the last few years, and it has long been assumed that the rise of Madrid played an important role in dislocating the economy of the region. Yet little direct attention has been paid to the actual processes whereby a distinctive type of urban growth, the development of a political capital, undermined the relationship …
Honor, Commerce and Industry in Eighteenth-Century Spain
James R. Scobie 1929–1981
We have come together here for a special purpose-to remember James Scobie. You have been invited from many parts of a remarkable life. The invitation comes from those of us who were Jim's
El Desarrollo urbano y la decadencia española
En años recientes se han realizado nuevas interpretaciones sobre la decadencia de España y la relación entre el declinar político de los Austrias y la decadencia económica de Castilla. Este trabajo vuelve a examinar dicha relación empleando conceptos tomados de la geografía económica y el desarrollo urbano. Con ello proporciona un marco teórico en el que se incluyen tres cuestiones históricas: la decadencia de Españ;a, la efectividad de los Austr…
Madrid and the Spanish Economy, 1560-1850
Penal Servitude in Early Modern Spain
Madrid and the Spanish Economy, 1560-1850
Land and Society in Golden Age Castile
Madrid and the Spanish Economy, 1560-1850
La Mesta au XVIII Siecle: Etude d'Histoire Sociale et Economique de l'Espagne au XVIII Siecle
Poder y Beneficio. Urbanizacion y Cambio en la Historia
Hace algunos meses esta revista publicó una interesante discusión sobre historia urbana basada en mi reciente obra, Madrid y la economía española, 1560–1850 . En su artículo, el profesor Santos Madrazo, al tiempo que formulaba una serie de preguntas acerca de mi utilización de las fuentes, aludía también a problemas más interesantes relativos al lugar de la historia urbana en la estructura y en el proceso de cambio histórico. En concreto, Madrazo…
Honored Citizens of Barcelona: Patrician Culture and Class Relations, 1490-1714 . James S. Amelang Good Families of Barcelona: A Social History of Power in the Industrial Era . Gary Wray McDonogh
Philip IV and the Goverment of Spain, 1621-1665 . R. A. Stradling
De Palas a Minerva: La formación científica y la estructura institucional de los ingenieros militares en el siglo XVIII. Horacio Capel , Joan Eugeni Sánchez , Omar Moncada
Ancient Road Networks and Settlement Hierarchies in the New World
Bayona en Andalucia: El Estado Bonapartista en la Prefectura de Xerez. Carmen Muños de Bustillo Romero , Bartolomé Clavero Salvador
Estado, Geometria y Propiedad. Los Origenes del Catastro en Espana (1715-1941)
Nuevas perspectivas sobre la crisis del siglo XVII en Castilla
La historiografía de la vida política y económica europea ha estado dominada durante muchas generaciones por el espectro de una crisis general en el siglo XVII. El libro de Roger Merriman Six Contemporaneous Revolutions evocaba la idea de crisis en términos de seis grandes revoluciones políticas que abarcaron todo el continente a mediados de siglo. Las primeras ediciones de La Mediterranée et le monde mediterranéen y la monumental obra de los Cha…
Political science (24 works) · Historical Studies on Spain (15 works) · History (13 works) · Economics (11 works) · Geography (11 works) · Art (9 works) · Humanities (9 works) · Economy (7 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (7 works) · Law (7 works)