Paolo Malanima
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1086271 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Paolo Malanima |
| PRENOMES | Paolo |
| SOBRENOME | Malanima |
| ASSINATURA | MALANIMA P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Magna Graecia University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9924-6681 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 60 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2004 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Past growths
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the 'Save PDF' action button
Paul Caruana Galizia, Mediterranean Labor Markets in the First Age of Globalization. An Economic History of Real Wages and Market Integration (New York
Book review of: Paul Caruana Galizia, Mediterranean Labor Markets in the First Age of Globalization. An Economic History of Real Wages and Market Integration (New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2015) 197 pp
The limiting factor
On the basis of a new series on the consumption of traditional and modern sources of energy between 1820 and 1913, this article addresses the start of modern growth and the great divergence on the world scale. Since the beginning of the nineteenth century, the greater availability of modern energy sources expanded working capacity well beyond the potential of previous agricultural civilizations. Growth of energy consumption rose primarily in west…
Italy in the Renaissance
A well‐known debate on the Renaissance economy was held in this journal in 1962–4 between Roberto S. Lopez and Harry Miskimin on one hand and Carlo M. Cipolla on the other. More than half a century later, this topic can be reconsidered in the light of much wider information on the late medieval/early modern Italian economy. Using data on population, urbanization, prices, wages, and GDP, this article outlines the macroeconomic trends in central an…
Geography, market potential and industrialization in Italy 1871–2001
Energy consumption in E ngland and I taly, 1560–1913. Two pathways toward energy transition
The displacement of the centre of the E uropean economy from the M editerranean to the A tlantic and the beginning of north–south divergence in E urope has been discussed on the basis of data on real wages, urbanization rates, and, more recently, estimates of gross domestic product for a number of E uropean countries. The purpose of the present article is to contribute to this line of research with the elaboration of yearly series of total energy…
Power to the People
Power to the People
"Power to the People examines the varied but interconnected relationships between energy consumption and economic development in Europe over the last five centuries. It describes how the traditional energy economy of medieval and early modern Europe was marked by stable or falling per capita energy consumption, and how the First Industrial Revolution in the eighteenth century--fueled by coal and steam engines--redrew the economic, social, and geo…
Brian C. Black, Crude Reality. Petroleum in World History
A Puzzling Relationship
In this article, consumption in early modern Europe is analysed in terms of prices, incomes and per capita GDP. We focus in particular on England and Italy, and stress both the similarities and differences. We show how the increase in consumption of some items is not at odds with decline or stability in labour incomes and, probably, per capita output. The "social" perspective of improved living conditions can in fact be reconciled with the "econo…
The long decline of a leading economy
The purpose of the article is to present the statistical reconstruction of a series of per capita output in central–northern Italy between 1300 and 1913. The various phases of both the statistical procedure and the results are presented and discussed. From the Renaissance until the 1880s, when modern growth starts, the curve of per capita GDP is downward bent. Output series together with three robustness tests, are collected in the Appendices.
Il divario Nord-Sud in Italia, 1861-2011
Years of the Italian economy, 1861–2010
This article sets the background for the contributions collected in this issue, comments on the statistical data and discusses the chronology of Italy's economic history in a long-term macroeconomic perspective. The following topics are addressed: the rise in productive capacity; structural change and the periodization of challenges and responses. Data concerning the main macroeconomic indicators are collected in a short Appendix, together with c…
Ian Gordon Simmons, Global Environmental History10,000 BC to AD 2000
Energy crisis and growth 1650–1850
The present article adopts a comparative perspective contrasting the agricultural civilization of Europe with the agricultural civilizations of other regions to understand the reasons for Europe’s transition to modern energy carriers. In Europe—especially in the West and North—specific ecological conditions determined a stronger need for energy than in other coeval agrarian civilizations. The rapid growth of the European population from the secon…
Progress, decline, growth
This article estimates agricultural production and output per worker in Italy, from about the year 1000 to the present. The millennium may be divided neatly into three periods. Output per worker increased until the fourteenth century, declined, with some fluctuations, until the end of the nineteenth century, and then recovered, booming in the past 50 years
Progress, decline, growth
This article estimates agricultural production and output per worker in Italy, from about the year 1000 to the present. The millennium may be divided neatly into three periods. Output per worker increased until the fourteenth century, declined, with some fluctuations, until the end of the nineteenth century, and then recovered, booming in the past 50 years
Energy consumption in E ngland and I taly, 1560–1913. Two pathways toward energy transition
The displacement of the centre of the E uropean economy from the M editerranean to the A tlantic and the beginning of north–south divergence in E urope has been discussed on the basis of data on real wages, urbanization rates, and, more recently, estimates of gross domestic product for a number of E uropean countries. The purpose of the present article is to contribute to this line of research with the elaboration of yearly series of total energy…
Years of the Italian economy, 1861–2010
This article sets the background for the contributions collected in this issue, comments on the statistical data and discusses the chronology of Italy's economic history in a long-term macroeconomic perspective. The following topics are addressed: the rise in productive capacity; structural change and the periodization of challenges and responses. Data concerning the main macroeconomic indicators are collected in a short Appendix, together with c…
The limiting factor
On the basis of a new series on the consumption of traditional and modern sources of energy between 1820 and 1913, this article addresses the start of modern growth and the great divergence on the world scale. Since the beginning of the nineteenth century, the greater availability of modern energy sources expanded working capacity well beyond the potential of previous agricultural civilizations. Growth of energy consumption rose primarily in west…
Energy crisis and growth 1650–1850
The present article adopts a comparative perspective contrasting the agricultural civilization of Europe with the agricultural civilizations of other regions to understand the reasons for Europe’s transition to modern energy carriers. In Europe—especially in the West and North—specific ecological conditions determined a stronger need for energy than in other coeval agrarian civilizations. The rapid growth of the European population from the secon…
A Puzzling Relationship
In this article, consumption in early modern Europe is analysed in terms of prices, incomes and per capita GDP. We focus in particular on England and Italy, and stress both the similarities and differences. We show how the increase in consumption of some items is not at odds with decline or stability in labour incomes and, probably, per capita output. The "social" perspective of improved living conditions can in fact be reconciled with the "econo…
Geography, market potential and industrialization in Italy 1871–2001
Italy in the Renaissance
A well‐known debate on the Renaissance economy was held in this journal in 1962–4 between Roberto S. Lopez and Harry Miskimin on one hand and Carlo M. Cipolla on the other. More than half a century later, this topic can be reconsidered in the light of much wider information on the late medieval/early modern Italian economy. Using data on population, urbanization, prices, wages, and GDP, this article outlines the macroeconomic trends in central an…
Progress, decline, growth
This article estimates agricultural production and output per worker in Italy, from about the year 1000 to the present. The millennium may be divided neatly into three periods. Output per worker increased until the fourteenth century, declined, with some fluctuations, until the end of the nineteenth century, and then recovered, booming in the past 50 years
Energy crisis and growth 1650–1850
The present article adopts a comparative perspective contrasting the agricultural civilization of Europe with the agricultural civilizations of other regions to understand the reasons for Europe’s transition to modern energy carriers. In Europe—especially in the West and North—specific ecological conditions determined a stronger need for energy than in other coeval agrarian civilizations. The rapid growth of the European population from the secon…
Ian Gordon Simmons, Global Environmental History10,000 BC to AD 2000
Years of the Italian economy, 1861–2010
This article sets the background for the contributions collected in this issue, comments on the statistical data and discusses the chronology of Italy's economic history in a long-term macroeconomic perspective. The following topics are addressed: the rise in productive capacity; structural change and the periodization of challenges and responses. Data concerning the main macroeconomic indicators are collected in a short Appendix, together with c…
The long decline of a leading economy
The purpose of the article is to present the statistical reconstruction of a series of per capita output in central–northern Italy between 1300 and 1913. The various phases of both the statistical procedure and the results are presented and discussed. From the Renaissance until the 1880s, when modern growth starts, the curve of per capita GDP is downward bent. Output series together with three robustness tests, are collected in the Appendices.
Il divario Nord-Sud in Italia, 1861-2011
Brian C. Black, Crude Reality. Petroleum in World History
A Puzzling Relationship
In this article, consumption in early modern Europe is analysed in terms of prices, incomes and per capita GDP. We focus in particular on England and Italy, and stress both the similarities and differences. We show how the increase in consumption of some items is not at odds with decline or stability in labour incomes and, probably, per capita output. The "social" perspective of improved living conditions can in fact be reconciled with the "econo…
Power to the People
Power to the People
"Power to the People examines the varied but interconnected relationships between energy consumption and economic development in Europe over the last five centuries. It describes how the traditional energy economy of medieval and early modern Europe was marked by stable or falling per capita energy consumption, and how the First Industrial Revolution in the eighteenth century--fueled by coal and steam engines--redrew the economic, social, and geo…
Energy consumption in E ngland and I taly, 1560–1913. Two pathways toward energy transition
The displacement of the centre of the E uropean economy from the M editerranean to the A tlantic and the beginning of north–south divergence in E urope has been discussed on the basis of data on real wages, urbanization rates, and, more recently, estimates of gross domestic product for a number of E uropean countries. The purpose of the present article is to contribute to this line of research with the elaboration of yearly series of total energy…
Geography, market potential and industrialization in Italy 1871–2001
Italy in the Renaissance
A well‐known debate on the Renaissance economy was held in this journal in 1962–4 between Roberto S. Lopez and Harry Miskimin on one hand and Carlo M. Cipolla on the other. More than half a century later, this topic can be reconsidered in the light of much wider information on the late medieval/early modern Italian economy. Using data on population, urbanization, prices, wages, and GDP, this article outlines the macroeconomic trends in central an…
Paul Caruana Galizia, Mediterranean Labor Markets in the First Age of Globalization. An Economic History of Real Wages and Market Integration (New York
Book review of: Paul Caruana Galizia, Mediterranean Labor Markets in the First Age of Globalization. An Economic History of Real Wages and Market Integration (New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2015) 197 pp
The limiting factor
On the basis of a new series on the consumption of traditional and modern sources of energy between 1820 and 1913, this article addresses the start of modern growth and the great divergence on the world scale. Since the beginning of the nineteenth century, the greater availability of modern energy sources expanded working capacity well beyond the potential of previous agricultural civilizations. Growth of energy consumption rose primarily in west…
Past growths
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the 'Save PDF' action button
Economics (11 obras) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (10 obras) · Economy (7 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · History (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Archaeology (4 obras) · Culture, Economy, and Development Studies (4 obras) · Demography (4 obras)