Titlebook: Studies in Political Economy; Volume I: The Interw Donald MacDougall Book 1975 Sir Donald MacDougall 1975 economy.political economy.politic

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Donald MacDougalley wanted prosperity as well, but they knew that prosperity came from breaking down barriers between people, not erecting them. Internationalism stands, then, for one of the grand visions of contemporary life. Like all visions, it will have some bad effects. It will vulgarise and homogenise many val

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Interwar Population Changes in Town and Countryalf in ‘conurbations’ of over 100,000 inhabitants, and two-fifths in the seven ‘million-cities,’ or conurbations with over a million inhabitants. In this paper an attempt will be made to discover to what extent, and in what senses, we have become even more ‘urbanized’ since the end of the weir of 19

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Notes on Britain’s bargaining powere took no less than 30 per cent of the world’s imports of food. Her share in world imports of certain commodities was even larger — four-fifths of the world’s imports of meat and butter and half the world’s imports of eggs, cheese, and tea. Certain countries, too, depended greatly on the United King