E H Hunt
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3713617 |
|---|---|
| NOME | E H Hunt |
| PRENOMES | E H |
| SOBRENOME | Hunt |
| ASSINATURA | HUNT E H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | London School of Economics and Political Science |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 31 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 93 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1924 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
In pursuit of a new Silk Road
Whither WikiLeaks? The Case for the Critical Diplomatic History Method in American Empire Studies
Scholars of American empire are overdue for critical scholarship on the secret U.S. documents that Chelsea Manning sent to WikiLeaks in 2010. The documents feature important information about the role of the United States in the world, but few scholars have investigated what the documents reveal about the structures and operations of American empire. This paper proposes two ways for scholars of American empire to begin incorporating the documents…
Dispatches from Nigeria
Royal Dutch Shell and ChevronTexaco played central roles in the Warri Crisis, a period of deadly violence in the Nigerian oil town of Warri in 2003 and 2004. Scholars have portrayed the crisis as a resource war between local ethnic groups, but US diplomatic cables published by WikiLeaks show that Shell and ChevronTexaco shaped the main events of the crisis. The two oil companies pressured the Nigerian government to intervene in Warri when violenc…
Dispatches from Havana
During the early twenty-first century, U.S. diplomats in Cuba helped Cuban dissidents mobilize opposition to the Cuban government. Journalists and scholars have shown that the diplomats aided the dissidents, but the literature has yet to fully incorporate details from the U.S. diplomatic cables that were published by WikiLeaks from 2010 to 2011. Nearly 500 cables in the WikiLeaks archive were written by U.S. diplomats in Havana between 2006 and 2…
The WikiLeaks Cables
The disclosure of more than 250,000 American diplomatic cables by the dissident media organisation WikiLeaks in 2010–2011 gained much attention in the American mass media but generated little interest for diplomatic historians. A small number of scholars explored small parts of the archive, but diplomatic historians and political scientists largely dismissed the cables as insignificant source material. These scholars overlooked important primary …
Staying the course in Mexico
With drug-related violence reaching record levels in Mexico, there has been growing debate over its causes. US and Mexican officials blame many factors, including problems with their strategy in the drug war, fighting among cartels, corruption in police forces, an ineffective legal justice system and US drug demand. In this paper, I argue that the Mérida Initiative, a multi-billion dollar programme of US assistance, is an important additional fac…
Dispatches from Baghdad
When the dissident media group WikiLeaks published more than a quarter-million US diplomatic cables from 2010 to 2011, it included thousands of cables written by US diplomats involved in the War in Iraq (2003–2011). Although the scholarly literature covers many aspects of the war from the perspective of US officials, it has largely excluded the viewpoints captured by the WikiLeaks cables. In this article, I use the cables to reveal the thinking o…
Managerial failure in late Victorian Britain
This article focuses upon the neglected role of agriculture in Britain's relative economic decline. Landlords and farmers stand accused of responding inadequately to the flood of American cereal imports. Land-use changes are analysed by soil type and access to urban markets, revealing a range of opportunities and restraints, and an appropriate variety of responses. Other aspects of agriculturalists' responses to depression remain to be examined, …
Prices and structural response in English agriculture, 1873–1896
This article examines an agricultural dimension of the `entrepreneurial failure' debate. It is often claimed that structural change in agriculture was retarded by the conservatism of agriculturalists in the south east who, allegedly, persisted with corn when price changes signalled a switch to meat and dairying. Existing price series and the price evidence as it appeared to farmers and landlords at the time are re‐examined and shown to be neither…
Paupers and Pensioners
This article compares treatment of the elderly today and in the mid-nineteenth century. The starting point is David Thomson's recent claim ( Ageing and Society , 4, 1984) that welfare-state pension benefits are not as valuable, relative to the incomes of non-pensioners, as were the poor-law pensions of Dickensian England. Thomson's calculations of incomes and of the value and availability of pensions in the mid-nineteenth century are critically r…
Wages in Britain during the Industrial Revolution
A fter decades of comparative neglect, the second half of the eighteenth Century has again become focal point of scholarly activity. But, paradoxically, revived interest in period once fashionable because it was believed to mark the beginnings of the industrial revolution has encompassed determined attempt to reduce that historical watershed to, at most, modest acceleration in long process of economic that began in the seventeenth century and bec…
Industrialization and Regional Inequality
This paper describes the geographical pattern of wages in Britain between 1760 and 1914. It then draws out some of the implications of the wages pattern and considers, in particular, the implications for the “growth pole” debate on the likely effect of industrialization upon regional income inequalities. The market forces responsible for creating and maintaining these differentials are then described, followed by a final section which discsusses …
British Labour History, 1815-1914
British Labour History 1815-1914
British Labour History, 1815-1914
British Labour History, 1815-1914
The Industrial Archaeology of Northern Ireland
The Experience of Labour in Eighteenth-Century Industry
Regional Wage Variations in Britain, 1850-1914
The Town Labourer and the Industrial Revolution
Working Hours in British Industry
Regional Wage Variations in Britain 1850-1914
Journal Article E. H. Hunt. Regional Wage Variations in Britain 1850-1914 Get access Regional Wage Variations in Britain 1850-1914. By E. H. Hunt. (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1973. Pp. xi + 388. £8.25.) John Saville John Saville University of Hull. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 84, Issue 335, 1 September 1974, Pages 732–734, https://doi.org/10.2307/2231093 Published: 01 Septemb…
Population Since the Industrial Revolution
Railways and Economic Growth in England and Wales, 1840-70
Quantitative and Other Evidence on Labour Productivity in Agriculture, 1850-1914
Industrialization and Regional Inequality
This paper describes the geographical pattern of wages in Britain between 1760 and 1914. It then draws out some of the implications of the wages pattern and considers, in particular, the implications for the “growth pole” debate on the likely effect of industrialization upon regional income inequalities. The market forces responsible for creating and maintaining these differentials are then described, followed by a final section which discsusses …
Regional Wage Variations in Britain 1850-1914
Journal Article E. H. Hunt. Regional Wage Variations in Britain 1850-1914 Get access Regional Wage Variations in Britain 1850-1914. By E. H. Hunt. (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1973. Pp. xi + 388. £8.25.) John Saville John Saville University of Hull. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 84, Issue 335, 1 September 1974, Pages 732–734, https://doi.org/10.2307/2231093 Published: 01 Septemb…
The Industrial Archaeology of Northern Ireland
Wages in Britain during the Industrial Revolution
A fter decades of comparative neglect, the second half of the eighteenth Century has again become focal point of scholarly activity. But, paradoxically, revived interest in period once fashionable because it was believed to mark the beginnings of the industrial revolution has encompassed determined attempt to reduce that historical watershed to, at most, modest acceleration in long process of economic that began in the seventeenth century and bec…
Hyderabad Cairn Burials and Their Significance
Staying the course in Mexico
With drug-related violence reaching record levels in Mexico, there has been growing debate over its causes. US and Mexican officials blame many factors, including problems with their strategy in the drug war, fighting among cartels, corruption in police forces, an ineffective legal justice system and US drug demand. In this paper, I argue that the Mérida Initiative, a multi-billion dollar programme of US assistance, is an important additional fac…
Prices and structural response in English agriculture, 1873–1896
This article examines an agricultural dimension of the `entrepreneurial failure' debate. It is often claimed that structural change in agriculture was retarded by the conservatism of agriculturalists in the south east who, allegedly, persisted with corn when price changes signalled a switch to meat and dairying. Existing price series and the price evidence as it appeared to farmers and landlords at the time are re‐examined and shown to be neither…
Paupers and Pensioners
This article compares treatment of the elderly today and in the mid-nineteenth century. The starting point is David Thomson's recent claim ( Ageing and Society , 4, 1984) that welfare-state pension benefits are not as valuable, relative to the incomes of non-pensioners, as were the poor-law pensions of Dickensian England. Thomson's calculations of incomes and of the value and availability of pensions in the mid-nineteenth century are critically r…
Dispatches from Baghdad
When the dissident media group WikiLeaks published more than a quarter-million US diplomatic cables from 2010 to 2011, it included thousands of cables written by US diplomats involved in the War in Iraq (2003–2011). Although the scholarly literature covers many aspects of the war from the perspective of US officials, it has largely excluded the viewpoints captured by the WikiLeaks cables. In this article, I use the cables to reveal the thinking o…
Managerial failure in late Victorian Britain
This article focuses upon the neglected role of agriculture in Britain's relative economic decline. Landlords and farmers stand accused of responding inadequately to the flood of American cereal imports. Land-use changes are analysed by soil type and access to urban markets, revealing a range of opportunities and restraints, and an appropriate variety of responses. Other aspects of agriculturalists' responses to depression remain to be examined, …
The New Economic History
The Rafai Fakeers of Hyderabad
Hyderabad Cairn Burials and Their Significance
The Rafai Fakeers of Hyderabad
Labour Productivity in English Agriculture, 1850-19141
Labour Productivity in English Agriculture, 1850-1914
The New Economic History
Labour Productivity in English Agriculture, 1850-1914
Quantitative and Other Evidence on Labour Productivity in Agriculture, 1850-1914
Railways and Economic Growth in England and Wales, 1840-70
Working Hours in British Industry
Regional Wage Variations in Britain 1850-1914
Journal Article E. H. Hunt. Regional Wage Variations in Britain 1850-1914 Get access Regional Wage Variations in Britain 1850-1914. By E. H. Hunt. (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1973. Pp. xi + 388. £8.25.) John Saville John Saville University of Hull. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 84, Issue 335, 1 September 1974, Pages 732–734, https://doi.org/10.2307/2231093 Published: 01 Septemb…
Population Since the Industrial Revolution
Regional Wage Variations in Britain, 1850-1914
The Town Labourer and the Industrial Revolution
British Labour History, 1815-1914
British Labour History, 1815-1914
The Industrial Archaeology of Northern Ireland
The Experience of Labour in Eighteenth-Century Industry
British Labour History 1815-1914
British Labour History, 1815-1914
Industrialization and Regional Inequality
This paper describes the geographical pattern of wages in Britain between 1760 and 1914. It then draws out some of the implications of the wages pattern and considers, in particular, the implications for the “growth pole” debate on the likely effect of industrialization upon regional income inequalities. The market forces responsible for creating and maintaining these differentials are then described, followed by a final section which discsusses …
Wages in Britain during the Industrial Revolution
A fter decades of comparative neglect, the second half of the eighteenth Century has again become focal point of scholarly activity. But, paradoxically, revived interest in period once fashionable because it was believed to mark the beginnings of the industrial revolution has encompassed determined attempt to reduce that historical watershed to, at most, modest acceleration in long process of economic that began in the seventeenth century and bec…
Paupers and Pensioners
This article compares treatment of the elderly today and in the mid-nineteenth century. The starting point is David Thomson's recent claim ( Ageing and Society , 4, 1984) that welfare-state pension benefits are not as valuable, relative to the incomes of non-pensioners, as were the poor-law pensions of Dickensian England. Thomson's calculations of incomes and of the value and availability of pensions in the mid-nineteenth century are critically r…
Prices and structural response in English agriculture, 1873–1896
This article examines an agricultural dimension of the `entrepreneurial failure' debate. It is often claimed that structural change in agriculture was retarded by the conservatism of agriculturalists in the south east who, allegedly, persisted with corn when price changes signalled a switch to meat and dairying. Existing price series and the price evidence as it appeared to farmers and landlords at the time are re‐examined and shown to be neither…
Managerial failure in late Victorian Britain
This article focuses upon the neglected role of agriculture in Britain's relative economic decline. Landlords and farmers stand accused of responding inadequately to the flood of American cereal imports. Land-use changes are analysed by soil type and access to urban markets, revealing a range of opportunities and restraints, and an appropriate variety of responses. Other aspects of agriculturalists' responses to depression remain to be examined, …
The WikiLeaks Cables
The disclosure of more than 250,000 American diplomatic cables by the dissident media organisation WikiLeaks in 2010–2011 gained much attention in the American mass media but generated little interest for diplomatic historians. A small number of scholars explored small parts of the archive, but diplomatic historians and political scientists largely dismissed the cables as insignificant source material. These scholars overlooked important primary …
Economics (21 obras) · Political science (15 obras) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (13 obras) · History (12 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Labour economics (11 obras) · Archaeology (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Geography (9 obras) · Economic history (7 obras)