Encyclopaedia of the Social Sciences, Volume 3Edwin Robert Anderson Seligman Macmillan, 1937 |
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Page 92
... changes in their methods of control . In other industries where such abuses are comparatively infrequent methods of control are likely to develop through the supervisory and veto power of district and national officials ; the lively ...
... changes in their methods of control . In other industries where such abuses are comparatively infrequent methods of control are likely to develop through the supervisory and veto power of district and national officials ; the lively ...
Page 100
... changes in organization which are such a characteristic feature of a business economy . Schumpeter's " innovation theory " may serve as an example . Most business men are " routin- eers " -systematic people competent to run affairs on ...
... changes in organization which are such a characteristic feature of a business economy . Schumpeter's " innovation theory " may serve as an example . Most business men are " routin- eers " -systematic people competent to run affairs on ...
Page 624
... changes in the coin , with the conse- quent renewal and reminting , were continually undertaken . Changes in the coin were accomplished either by raising the face value of the coin or by reduc- ing its metallic content . With the issue ...
... changes in the coin , with the conse- quent renewal and reminting , were continually undertaken . Changes in the coin were accomplished either by raising the face value of the coin or by reduc- ing its metallic content . With the issue ...
Contents
Articles | 4 |
BUDÉ GUILLAUME Georges Boyer | 44 |
BUDIN PIERRE René Sand | 51 |
Copyright | |
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Encyclopaedia of the Social Sciences, Volume 3 Edwin Robert Anderson Seligman,Alvin Saunders Johnson No preview available - 1930 |
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activities administration agricultural American associations became brokers Buddhism Bureau business cycles cabinet government caliph Camorra canon law capital Carbonari cartels casus belli Catholic census century charity Chartist Chassidism child labor child welfare Christian church civil commercial companies constitutional Consult countries courts cycles doctrine early economic effect England English enterprises established Europe factors federal foreign France French Germany important increase individual industry infant influence institutions interest Italy later legislation Leipsic loans London mediaeval ment methods modern moral movement natural nomic organization Paris party period political practise principle problems production profit reform regulation religious result revolution Roman Roman law Russia social society theory tion trade tzaddik union United University York