Titlebook: Imagining Britain’s Economic Future, c.1800–1975; Trade, Consumerism, David Thackeray,Andrew Thompson,Richard Toye Book 2018 The Editor(s)

懶惰民族

Flawless

Un-Imagining Markets: Chambers of Commerce, Globalisation and the Political Economy of the Commonweaions as a market in the late 1960s and early 1970s. It argues that this process of ‘un-imagining’ was inextricably linked to the erosion of any notion of the Commonwealth as a distinctive supra-national entity believed capable of some measure of economic governance against the backdrop of shifting p

ASSET

Commercial Preferences: Economics and Britain’s European Choices, 1945–2016the European integration process since 1945? In order to arrive at an answer to this, this chapter outlines the manner in which economic calculations by British policy-makers have helped shape the country’s European ‘choices’, both negative and positive. It does so, however, in a deliberately compar

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aktamase-bildende gramnegative St?bchen aus der Familie der Enterobacteriaceae (ESBL-Bildner), Pseudomonas aeruginosa oder Acinetobacter-baumannii-St?mme, die nur noch gegen Antibiotika wie Colistin sensibel sind oder Enterobacteriaceae, die Carbapenemasen bilden, nehmen weltweit, aber auch in Deuts

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悅耳

Cirrhosis

Business in the Borderlands: American Trade in the South African Marketplace, 1871–1902hat the USA dominated trade only in select sectors and that US consuls struggled to understand the complex global commodity chains American goods passed along before they reached Southern African markets.

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斷言

Racing Round the World: Geographical Board Games and Britain’s Global Expansion, 1780–1850those upper- and middle-class households that would become progressively more interested in and dependent upon the array of far-reaching commercial, financial and imperial activities that characterised Britain’s leading role in developing the nineteenth-century global economy.

小官

Less Than an Empire and More Than British: Foreign Investor Competition in Ghana and Nigeria in the that saddled newly independent countries with significant amounts of debt when economic conditions deteriorated. Substantial competition between Western foreign investors, such as West Germany, the UK and the USA, were the result of a shared economic vision of Western economic dominance around the world.