Titlebook: Economic Consequences of the Size of Nations; E. A. G. Robinson Book 1960 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1

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Egesta Lopci,Paolo Andrea Zucali decision, made with an eye to the distribution of nations by size as it exists today and has existed over the last fifty to seventy-five years. Were I to draw the line for 1800, it would have been at a much lower number — considering that the largest state within the European family of nations at t

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Michael Weisman,Thomas J. Learchlitical boundaries raise to the movement of goods, men, money, and ideas impose fewer disadvantages on the large economy of the United States than on the smaller economies of other countries? To this question most of us would nod our heads quickly, and we would support the answer along the following

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Benedikt Reichert,Jan-Hendrik Egbertsintimately associated with one another that a single price emerges from their bargaining. Even small countries are large enough to contain, for most commodities, more than one market thus defined. Presumably we are not concerned here with the variety of market magnitudes to be found within a single

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George Thomas,Michael L. Spragueics of current economic discussion. The issue has gained considerable political and practical importance because of the various efforts being made among both the developed and the under-developed countries to work out new patterns of market alignment. This paper concentrates attention upon the analy

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Parathyroid Imaging with SPECT-CT,r the war, the need to overcome the limitations of the domestic market is being sharply emphasized by the constant advance of modern production techniques and by the fact that other countries are favoured, when competing with Italy, by the large size of their domestic markets. Such limitations are n

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