Mercantilism and the Consolidation of the European World-economy, 1600-1750The B-Phase; Dutch hegemony in the world-economy; Struggle in the core-phase I : 1651-1689; Peripheries in an era of sloe growth; Semipheries at the grossroads; Struggle in the core - phase II: 1689-1793. |
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advantage agricultural America Amsterdam areas argues Arminians army Åström Baltic became bourgeoisie Boxer Brandenburg-Prussia Brazil Britain British bullion capital capitalist Caribbean central Chaunu Colbert colonies commercial corvée costs countries created crisis decline Dutch East Economic History eighteenth century England England and France English entrepôt entrepreneurs estates Europe European world-economy expansion export fact France French Gdańsk German Glamann Glorious Revolution gold Goubert grain hegemony Hispanic America Holland important increased Indian Indies industry internal labor land less Louis XIV mercantilism mercantilist merchants military Morineau Netherlands nobility northern peasant period peripheral planters Poland political population Portugal Portuguese production profit Prussia putting-out system Revolution rise role Roy Ladurie says semiperipheral seventeenth century shift ships silver sixteenth century slaves Slicher van Bath social Spain Spanish stagnation strata sugar Sweden Swedish teenth century textiles tion tobacco trade Treaty tury United Provinces Vilar wages Wilson