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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Size and Viability: The Lesson of Austriaeen the two wars. This was not due to a particular smallness of the country. With its (at present) 7 million inhabitants it is far from standing at the end of the queue when the nations are lined up by size.. Nor can it be said that Austria is particularly poorly endowed by nature. With timber and i

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The Size of the Economy and Its Relation to Stability and Steady Progress: IIindispensable to try to define its purport more closely. We find more explicit indications in the comments attached to the Programme of this Round Table, where the problems are formulated thus: ‘ How far is a large nation more stable than a small one: (.) in consequence of a smaller dependence on in

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Egesta Lopci,Paolo Andrea ZucaliI 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 that time had a population below forty million. And were I to draw it a hundred years hence, the dividing line would be far higher — assuming no devastating demographic catastrophe.

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Study of the Efficiency of a Small Nation: Switzerlandex of 75 — ranges below Switzerland. A number of different considerations suggest that Switzerland’s low economic potential should be reflected in a low level of productivity and welfare. The last two columns of the Table show the contrary.

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