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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Atrophic Scars and Stretch Marks,unexpected one — to the question: ‘How is a nation’s stability related to its size?’ Comparing the record for the period beginning in the 1920s and ending in 1952 (with the war years and those immediately following omitted) for the United Kingdom, Germany, France, Sweden, and the United States, we f

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Luciano Alves Favorito,Natasha T. Logsdonot include some discussion of the effects of size upon the costs of administration of the nation itself as a nation, upon the costs of the provision of social services, and upon the costs of defence. Yet, so far as I can discover, this is an almost virgin field in economic analysis. If I have failed

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Economic Growth Of Small Nations 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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Study of the Efficiency of a Small Nation: Switzerlandomic potential of Switzerland, so measured, is seen to be very small. If the gross domestic product of Switzerland is taken to equal 100, that of the United States is 4760, of the United Kingdom 950, of Germany 800, and of Belgium 155. Of the countries listed in the Table, only Austria — with an ind

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Are the Economies of Scale Unlimited?tically and without qualification, were an advantage — as weight in a boxer — there would be many fewer cases in history where large industrial units, particularly those which have come into existence full grown or have attained their size swiftly, find that the very magnitude of their operations, f

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