Titlebook: Cultural Factors in Economic Growth; Mark Casson,Andrew Godley Conference proceedings 2000 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2000 Culture.

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rs of a group, usually religious or ethnic in nature, which has a well-deserved reputation for high ability at business life and entrepreneurship. Clear-cut examples of such groups include Quakers and Unitarians in Britain after c. 1700, Island Greeks (those from Chios, the Ionians, etc.), Overseas

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rticular, the supply of entrepreneurship in the UK and USA between 1880–1914 (.). An alleged divergence in the supply of entrepreneurship to the two economies, possibly caused by cultural differences, has been cited as being one of the principal causative factors in the very real divergence in the t

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Concepts, Speaking and Persons,rican history over the four centuries from 1500 to 1900. While there is much disagreement about when English incomes began their sustained growth that separated them from others,. no one denies that that differentiation did occur, or that America in the nineteenth century quickly achieved a comparab

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Facts, Concepts and Philosophy,us progress in linking symbolic, cultural meanings to economic practice since Aristotle condemned the social consequences of market exchange (exchange for profit) in the 4th century B.C.E.,. and partly from methodological concerns. Two questions in particular arise with respect to cultural explanati

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Facts, Concepts and Philosophy,relationship between culture and economic change. The explanation of large-scale changes in global history and world politics are used as a case-study, although the points made here are of far wider relevance than simply to those subjects. These areas offer especially clear-cut examples with which t

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Mark Casson,Andrew GodleyThe volume deals with analysis of cultural factors in Economic Growth.The introduction to this volume presents a new conceptual framework for the economic analysis of culture

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