Interpreting Power and Profit in Economic History

This article examines the economic costs to the British nation of the Seven Years War. Drawing upon manuscript records and secondary studies, the author analyzes in detail the diversion of resources to the Navy and the effect of increased debts on the economy. Finding that the burden was great but the impact apparently slight, the author suggests that the English may have drawn substantially upon extra-national sources of capital, labor and materials

Ancient history · Capital (architecture · Debt · Economic history · Economics · Economy · Macroeconomics · Navy · Neoclassical economics · Political science · Power (physics · Profit (economics · Spanish Civil War · Historical Economic and Social Studies · History · Law

• The Mutiny and the Merchants

  Open Access•Tushar Roy, Tirthankar Roy•The Historical Journal•2016

  Incluir item

• Gentlemanly Capitalism and British Expansion Overseas I. The Old Colonial System, 1688-1850

  Open Access•P J Cain, Peter Cain et al.•The Economic History Review•1986

  Incluir item

• England in the Seven Years' War

  Open Access•Julian Stafford Corbett•England in the Seven Years' War :…•2010

  Incluir item

• The Rise of the English Shipping Industry in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries

  Open Access•Ralph Davis•The Rise of the English Shipping…•2012

  Incluir item

• Empire of the North Atlantic

  C P Stacey, Gerald S Graham•International Journal Canada s…•1950

  Incluir item

• Dutch Foreign Investment, 1738-1800

  Alice S Carter, Alice Carter•Economica•1953

  Incluir item

• Seamen's Sixpences

  Ralph Davis•Economica•1956

  Incluir item

• Anglo-Dutch Commerce and Finance in the Eighteenth Century

  E Victor Morgan, Charles Wilson•The Economic Journal•1942

  Incluir item

• Anglo-Dutch Commerce and Finance in the Eighteenth Century

  T Bindoff, S T BINDOFF et al.•The Economic History Review•1942

  Incluir item