Imperial Germany and the Industrial Revolution - 13 Angebote vergleichen

Von Händler/Antiquariat, BuySomeBooks [52360437], Las Vegas, NV, U.S.A.
This item is printed on demand. Paperback. 100 pages. Dimensions: 9.7in. x 7.4in. x 0.2in.This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1915 edition. Excerpt: . . . CHAPTER IV The Case Of England Propounded in this explicit fashion, the view that a given technological system will have an economic value and a cultural incidence on a community which takes it over ready made, different from the effects its has alreadywrought in the community from which it is taken over and in which it has cumulatively grown to maturity in correlation with other concomitant changes in the arts of life, -- when so stated as an articulate generalisation this proposition may seem unfamiliar, and perhaps dubious. But apart from its formal recognition as a premise to go on, the position has long had the assured standing of commonplace. Where such an instance of borrowing comes up for attention among historians and students of human culture, the people that so has taken over an unfamiliar system of industrial ways and means will commonly be characterised as raw, immature, unbalanced, crude, underbred; the spokesmen of such a community on the other hand are likely to speak of its being youthful, sturdy, unspoiled, in the prime of full-blooded manhood. The meaning in either case, invidious emotions apart, being that such a people has on the one hand not acquired those immaterial elements of culture, those habits of thought on other than industrial matters, that should, and in due course will, come into effeet as the necessary correlate of such an advance in technological efficiency, and on the other hand that the people with the new-found material efficiency has not come in for the wasteful and inhibitory habits and fashions with which in the course of time the same technological assets have come to be encumbered among those peoples who have long had the use of them. There is no need of quarreling with either. . . This item ships from La Vergne,TN.

Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Usually ships in 1-2 business days.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Book Depository US.
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1915 edition. Excerpt: ... CHAPTER IV The Case Of England Propounded in this explicit fashion, the view that a^ given technological system will have an economic value and a cultural incidence on a community which takes it over ready made, different from the effects its has alreadywrought in the community from which it is taken over and in which it has cumulatively grown to maturity in correlation with other concomitant changes in the arts of life, -- when so stated as an articulate generalisation this proposition may seem unfamiliar, and perhaps dubious. But apart from its formal recognition as a premise to go on, the position has long had the assured standing of commonplace. Where such an instance of borrowing comes up for attention among historians and students of human culture, the people that so has taken over an unfamiliar system of industrial ways and means will commonly be characterised as "raw," "immature," "unbalanced," "crude," "underbred;" the spokesmen of such a community on the other hand are likely to speak of its being "youthful," "sturdy," "unspoiled," "in the prime of full-blooded manhood." The meaning in either case, invidious emotions apart, being that such a people has on the one hand not acquired those immaterial elements of culture, those habits of thought on other than industrial matters, that should, and in due course will, come into effeet as the necessary correlate of such an advance in technological efficiency, and on the other hand that the people with the new-found material efficiency has not come in for the wasteful and inhibitory habits and fashions with which in the course of time the same technological assets have come to be encumbered among those peoples who have long had the use of them. There is no need of quarreling with either... Paperback, Label: TheClassics.us, TheClassics.us, Product group: Book, Published: 2013-09-12, Studio: TheClassics.us.

Lieferung aus: Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, Free shipping.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, The Book Depository US [58762574], London, United Kingdom.
Language: English . Brand New Book ***** Print on Demand *****. This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1915 edition. Excerpt: . CHAPTER IV The Case Of England Propounded in this explicit fashion, the view that a DEGREES given technological system will have an economic value and a cultural incidence on a community which takes it over ready made, different from the effects its has alreadywrought in the community from which it is taken over and in which it has cumulatively grown to maturity in correlation with other concomitant changes in the arts of life, -- when so stated as an articulate generalisation this proposition may seem unfamiliar, and perhaps dubious. But apart from its formal recognition as a premise to go on, the position has long had the assured standing of commonplace. Where such an instance of borrowing comes up for attention among historians and students of human culture, the people that so has taken over an unfamiliar system of industrial ways and means will commonly be characterised as raw, immature, unbalanced, crude, underbred; the spokesmen of such a community on the other hand are likely to speak of its being youthful, sturdy, unspoiled, in the prime of full-blooded manhood. The meaning in either case, invidious emotions apart, being that such a people has on the one hand not acquired those immaterial elements of culture, those habits of thought on other than industrial matters, that should, and in due course will, come into effeet as the necessary correlate of such an advance in technological efficiency, and on the other hand that the people with the new-found material efficiency has not come in for the wasteful and inhibitory habits and fashions with which in the course of time the same technological assets have come to be encumbered among those peoples who have long had the use of them. There is no need of quarreling with either.

Lieferung aus: Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, Free shipping.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, The Book Depository [54837791], London, United Kingdom.
Language: English . Brand New Book ***** Print on Demand *****.This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1915 edition. Excerpt: . CHAPTER IV The Case Of England Propounded in this explicit fashion, the view that a DEGREES given technological system will have an economic value and a cultural incidence on a community which takes it over ready made, different from the effects its has alreadywrought in the community from which it is taken over and in which it has cumulatively grown to maturity in correlation with other concomitant changes in the arts of life, -- when so stated as an articulate generalisation this proposition may seem unfamiliar, and perhaps dubious. But apart from its formal recognition as a premise to go on, the position has long had the assured standing of commonplace. Where such an instance of borrowing comes up for attention among historians and students of human culture, the people that so has taken over an unfamiliar system of industrial ways and means will commonly be characterised as raw, immature, unbalanced, crude, underbred; the spokesmen of such a community on the other hand are likely to speak of its being youthful, sturdy, unspoiled, in the prime of full-blooded manhood. The meaning in either case, invidious emotions apart, being that such a people has on the one hand not acquired those immaterial elements of culture, those habits of thought on other than industrial matters, that should, and in due course will, come into effeet as the necessary correlate of such an advance in technological efficiency, and on the other hand that the people with the new-found material efficiency has not come in for the wasteful and inhibitory habits and fashions with which in the course of time the same technological assets have come to be encumbered among those peoples who have long had the use of them. There is no need of quarreling with either.

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Von Händler/Antiquariat, BuySomeBooks.
Hesperides Press. Hardcover. New. Hardcover. 372 pages. Dimensions: 8.5in. x 5.5in. x 1.0in.IMPERIAL GERMANY AND THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION. PREFACE: Some apology may seem due on offering at this season so unwarlike a study as what here follows on the case of Imperial Germany and its place in modern civilisation. The essay was projected before the current war came on, though the complexion of subsequent events has also doubtless had its effect o the particular direction taken by the argument at more than one point in the inquiry. The inquiry in hand, therefore, is concerhedeittjer with the controverted merits of the internationaTquarrel nor with the comparative force and probable success of either belligerent. Its aim is the less polemical one of a comparison and correlation between the German case on the one hand and the English speaking peoples on the other hand, considered as two distinct and somewhat divergent lines of the cultural development in modern times and the ground on which the inquiry runs is that afforded by the economic, chiefly the industrial, cir cumstances that have shaped the outcome in either case. It aims to account for Germanys industrial advance and high efficiency by natural causes, without drawing on the logic of manifest destiny, Providential nepotism, national genius, and the like. It is believed to be the first attempt yet made at an explanation, as distinct from description or eulogy, of this episode in modern economic history unless Professor Sombarts Deutsche Volkswirtschaft im Jahrhundert may be so regarded. Apart from Professor Sombarts study of this period, it is believed, nothing of consequence has appeared in the way of a theoretical inquiry into this Imperial era and the run of its industrial affairs, although many scholarly and workmanlike studies have presented the run of the facts from one point of view and another. There is of course no intention here to impart information on the history of this period, whether political or economic 5 and the historical information made use of as material for argument is of the commonplace kind familiar by common notoriety or from the standard manuals accessible to all readers. Anything like a comprehensive citation of sources and authorities has accordingly been dispensed with, though citations and references covering given points have been brought in where special occasion appeared to call for it. The argument runs between the lines of the histories, as conventionally written, and does not lean on recondite mate rial or niceties of detail. To English readers, it is true, the chapter on the Old Order may appear in part to rest on recondite information. The argument bearing on this topic presumes a degree of familiarity with the archseology of the Baltic region, to gether with a fairly exhaustive firsthand acquaintance with what there is extant of literary remains in the Old Icelandic. This item ships from multiple locations. Your book may arrive from Roseburg,OR, La Vergne,TN.

Lieferung aus: Kanada, In Stock, plus shipping.
Thorstein Veblen, Books, History, Imperial Germany And The Industrial Revolution, This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book.

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Von Händler/Antiquariat, PBShop UK.
IMPERIAL GERMANY AND THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION. PREFACE: Some apology may seem due on offering at this season so unwarlike a study as what here follows on the case of Imperial Germany and its place in modern civilisation. The essay was projected before the current war came on, though the complexion of subsequent events has also doubtless had its effect o the particular direction taken by the argument at more than one point in the inquiry. The inquiry in hand, therefore, is concerhedeittjer with the controverted merits of the internationaTquarrel nor with the comparative force and probable success of either belligerent. Its aim is the less polemical one of a comparison and correlation between the German case on the one hand and the English speaking peoples on the other hand, considered as two distinct and somewhat divergent lines of the cultural development in modern times and the ground on which the inquiry runs is that afforded by the economic, chiefly the industrial, cir cumstances that have shaped the outcome in either case. It aims to account for Germanys industrial advance and high efficiency by natural causes, without drawing on the logic of manifest destiny, Providential nepotism, national genius, and the like. It is believed to be the first attempt yet made at an explanation, as distinct from description or eulogy, of this episode in modern economic history unless Professor Sombarts Deutsche Volkswirtschaft im Jahrhundert may be so regarded. Apart from Professor Sombarts study of this period, it is believed, nothing of consequence has appeared in the way of a theoretical inquiry into this Imperial era and the run of its industrial affairs, although many scholarly and workmanlike studies have presented the run of the facts from one point of view and another. There is of course no intention here to impart information on the history of this period, whether political or economic 5 and the historical information made use of as material for argument is of the commonplace kind familiar by common notoriety or from the standard manuals accessible to all readers. Anything like a comprehensive citation of sources and authorities has accordingly been dispensed with, though citations and references covering given points have been brought in where special occasion appeared to call for it. The argument runs between the lines of the histories, as conventionally written, and does not lean on recondite mate rial or niceties of detail. To English readers, it is true, the chapter on the Old Order may appear in part to rest on recondite information. The argument bearing on this topic presumes a degree of familiarity with the archseology of the Baltic region, to gether with a fairly exhaustive firsthand acquaintance with what there is extant of literary remains in the Old Icelandic. Hardcover, Label: Hesperides Press, Hesperides Press, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 2008-11-04, Studio: Hesperides Press, Verkaufsrang: 15109494.

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IMPERIAL GERMANY AND THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION. PREFACE: Some apology may seem due on offering at this season so unwarlike a study as what here follows on the case of Imperial Germany and its place in modern civilisation. The essay was projected before the current war came on, though the complexion of subsequent events has also doubtless had its effect o the particular direction taken by the argument at more than one point in the inquiry. The inquiry in hand, therefore, is concerhedeittjer with the controverted merits of the internationaTquarrel nor with the comparative force and probable success of either belligerent. Its aim is the less polemical one of a comparison and correlation between the German case on the one hand and the English speaking peoples on the other hand, considered as two distinct and somewhat divergent lines of the cultural development in modern times and the ground on which the inquiry runs is that afforded by the economic, chiefly the industrial, cir cumstances that have shaped the outcome in either case. It aims to account for Germanys industrial advance and high efficiency by natural causes, without drawing on the logic of manifest destiny, Providential nepotism, national genius, and the like. It is believed to be the first attempt yet made at an explanation, as distinct from description or eulogy, of this episode in modern economic history unless Professor Sombarts Deutsche Volkswirtschaft im Jahrhundert may be so regarded. Apart from Professor Sombarts study of this period, it is believed, nothing of consequence has appeared in the way of a theoretical inquiry into this Imperial era and the run of its industrial affairs, although many scholarly and workmanlike studies have presented the run of the facts from one point of view and another. There is of course no intention here to impart information on the history of this period, whether political or economic 5 and the historical information made use of as material for argument is of the commonplace kind familiar by common notoriety or from the standard manuals accessible to all readers. Anything like a comprehensive citation of sources and authorities has accordingly been dispensed with, though citations and references covering given points have been brought in where special occasion appeared to call for it. The argument runs between the lines of the histories, as conventionally written, and does not lean on recondite mate rial or niceties of detail. To English readers, it is true, the chapter on the Old Order may appear in part to rest on recondite information. The argument bearing on this topic presumes a degree of familiarity with the archseology of the Baltic region, to gether with a fairly exhaustive firsthand acquaintance with what there is extant of literary remains in the Old Icelandic.

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Imperial Germany and the Industrial Revolution: ab 1.99 €.

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Von Händler/Antiquariat, Book Depository CA.
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