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List of figures=ix

List of tables=xii

Notes on contributors=xiv

Preface=xxiii

PART I. World War I and the pre-World War I era=1

1. Symmetry and repetition : patterns in the history of the Bank of the United States / Eric Lomazoff=3

2. The banking panic of 1873 / Elmus Wicker=15

3. Gold resumption and the deflation of the 1870s / Richard C.K. Burdekin ; Pierre L. Siklos=24

4. The Great Merger Wave / Anthony Patrick O'Brien=32

5. The Panic of 1893 / Mark Carlson=40

6. The Panic of 1907 / Ellis W. Tallman=50

7. The founding of the Federal Reserve System / Mark Toma=67

8. World War I / Jari Eloranta=77

9. The classical gold standard / Kris James Mitchener=88

PART II. The interwar era and World War II=103

10. The 1920s / Martha L. Olney=105

11. The 1929 stock market crash / Harold Bierman, Jr.=119

12. Britain's withdrawal from the gold standard : the end of an epoch / Michael Kitson=127

13. The Great Depression / Randall E. Parker=138

14. The microeconomics of the New Deal during the Great Depression / Price V. Fishback=151

15. The macroeconomic impact of the New Deal / Lee E. Ohanian=165

16. Monetary policy during the Great Depression / James L. Butkiewicz=179

17. World War II / Robert Higgs=191

PART III. Post-World War II era=201

18. The Marshall Plan / Nicholas Crafts=203

19. The riots of the 1960s / William J. Collins=214

20. The great inflation of the 1970s / Robert L. Hetzel=223

21. Historical oil shocks / James D. Hamilton=239

22. The 1970s : the decade the Phillips Curve died / Arnold Kling=266

23. The rise and fall of the Bretton Woods System / Barry Eichengreen=275

24. Disinflation, 1979-1982 / Allan H. Meltzer=283

25. The rise of China / Loren Brandt=293

26. The rise of India / Areendam Chanda=303

27. The bubble burst and stagnation of Japan / Etsuro Shioji=316

28. The demise of the Soviet Union / Richard E. Ericson=330

29. Development of trade institutions and advent of globalization since the end of World War II / Teresa Gramm=350

PART IV. The contemporary era

30. World hyperinflations / Steve H. Hanke ; Nicholas Krus=367

31. The financial crisis of 2007-2009 / Gary Gorton ; Andrew Metrick=378

32. Monetary policy in 2008 and beyond / W. Douglas McMillin=389

33. Retail innovations in American economic history : the rise of mass-market merchandisers / Art Carden=402

34. Government bailouts / Robert E. Wright=415

35. Government debt, entitlements, and the economy / John J. Seater=428

Index=443

LIST OF TABLES

2.1. Bank suspensions in New York and interior by type of bank organization, September 1873=17

2.2. Bank suspensions by state and grouped by region, September 1873=17

2.3. Legal tender reserves of New York Clearing House banks, September 20 to October 24, 1873=19

2.4. Prime commercial paper rates in New York, 1873=20

2.5. Romer and Balke-Gordon real GNP and price deflator estimates, 1869-1879=21

3.1. Chronology of key events, 1861-1879=25

3.2. Money, prices and output, 1869 vs. 1879=26

5.1. Mercantile and industrial failures=42

5.2. Location and timing of bank closures in 1893=45

6.1. Time line of major events during the panic of 1907=53

6.2. Deposits in New York City intermediaries=60

8.1. Economic capabilities and military mobilization of the Great Powers, in 1914 and 1918=83

10.1. Macroeconomic indicators, 1920-1929=106

10.2. Top industries by value added in manufacturing(rank order)=108

14.1. Total and per capita federal spending by program in millions of contemporary dollars for the period July 1, 1932 through June 30, 1939=156

15.1. Consumption, investment, and other components of GNP, 1929-39=166

15.2. Five measures of labor input, divided by working-age population, 1930-39=167

15.3. Three measures of productivity, 1930-39=167

15.4. Detrended levels of output and its components in 1981-III to 1982-IV recession=169

15.5. Indexed real wages relative to trend=173

15.6. Monthly wages relative to GNP deflator=173

15.7. Wholesale prices relative to the personal consumption services deflator=175

15.8. Predicted path of US economy in cartel model=177

17.1. Employment, unemployment, and labor force, 1940-48=194

17.2. Federal receipts, outlays, and surplus(fiscal years), federal debt and money stock(mid-year), and GDP Deflator, 1940-48(billions of current dollars, except deflator)=195

18.1. The distribution of U.S. aid, 1948-1951=206

18.2. Composition of aid, 1948-1951=206

18.3. Approvals for withdrawal of counterpart funds, 1948-1952=207

18.4. The Marshall Plan : effect of an aid inflow of 2% of GDP=208

19.1. Frequency and severity of riots, 1964-1971=216

19.2. Dates and locations of ten severe riots, 1964-1971=216

19.3. Comparisons of owner-occupied residential property value trends=220

21.1. Summary of significant postwar events=260

21.2. Real GDP growth(annual rate) and contribution of autos to the overall GDP growth rate in five historical episodes=262

22.1. Inflation, unemployment, and a simple linear trade-off model=268

26.1. Sectoral composition of the labor force=311

28.1. Soviet performance : annual rates of growth=336

28.2. Economic performance during perestroika : annual rates of growth=339

28.3. Economic performance, 1991=342

30.1. The hyperinflation table=372

31.1. The 2007-2009 recession in perspective : changes in per capita variables for each peak-to-trough episode=379

35.1. Early social spending=435

35.2. Social transfers in 21 OECD countries' percentages of GDP=436

35.3. Types of social spending in 21 OECD countries in 1995 percent of GDP=437

LIST OF FIGURES

6.1. Seasonal net cash flows to New York City banks=54

6.2. Seasonal average call money interest rate versus the path in 1907=55

6.3. Daily maximum call loan interest rate=59

6.4. Bankers' balances versus clearing house loan certificates : New York Clearing House member banks=59

6.5. Loans, deposits, and cash reserves of New York Clearing House banks=62

6.6. Annual growth rate of industrial production, 1863-1915=63

6.7. Real GNP during contractions taken relative to prior peak=64

8.1. Military burdens of Great Britain, France, Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Russia, 1870-1913=80

8.2. Indices of real GDP, real military spending(ME), total population(POP), iron and steel production(IRST), and military personnel(MP) as sixteen country totals, 1870-1913=81

10.1. Real gross domestic product, 1900-1929=106

10.2. Unemployment rate, 1900-1930=107

10.3. Consumer price inflation rate, 1900-1930=107

10.4. National income by industry group, 1929=108

12.1. The rise and fall of the gold standard(number of countries on gold, 1919-1937)=129

13.1. Industrial production 1919 : 1-1939 : 12=139

13.2. M1, M2 and the monetary base 1919 : 1-1939 : 12=145

14.1. Per capita personal income and per capita federal grants in the state in 1967 dollars, 1930-40=152

15.1. Actual output and predicted model output with only productivity change : 1929-1939=168

16.1. Industrial production and M2=185

16.2. Consumer prices and M2=186

20.1. Effects of government expenditure on income determination=224

20.2. Inflationary gap=225

20.3. Phillips curve=228

20.4. Gross national product, actual and potential, and unemployment rate=229

20.5. Price performance and unemployment=230

20.6. Inflation and unemployment in the United States=232

20.7. Fed funds rate and inflation=233

20.8. Livingston Survey : predicted and subsequently realized one-year inflation=234

20.9. Real personal consumption expenditures and trend=234

20.10. Deviation of real PCE from trend, short-term real interest rate, and inflation : 1966-1982=235

20.11. M 1 step function and recessions : 1946-1981=236

21.1. Estimated oil production from Pennsylvania and New York, in millions of barrels per year, 1859-1897=241

21.2. One hundred times the natural logarithm of the real price of oil, 1860-2009, in 2009 U.S. dollars=241

21.3. Total U.S. vehicle registrations per thousand U .S. residents, 1900-2008=242

21.4. Annual oil production from the state of Texas in millions of barrels per day, 1935-2009=245

21.5. Dollar price per barrel of West Texas Intermediate, 1947-1973=245

21.6. Oil production after the Suez Crisis=247

21.7. Price of oil in 2009 dollars, 1967-74=248

21.8. Texas Railroad Commission allowable production as a percent of maximum efficient rate, 1954-1972=249

21.9. U.S. field production of crude oil, 1920-2010=249

21.10. Oil production after the 1973 Arab-Israeli War=251

21.11. Monthly production rates(in millions of barrels per day) for five OPEC Members=252

21.12. Oil production after the 1978 Iranian Revolution=253

21.13. Oil production after the Iran-Iraq War=254

21.14. Price of oil in 2009 dollars=254

21.15. Oil production after the first Persian Gulf War=255

21.16. Oil production after the Venezuelan unrest and the second Persian Gulf War=257

21.17. World oil production, 2003 : M1-2010 : M9=258

26.1. India's GDP per capita, 1950-2009=304

26.2. India's relative GDP per capita, 1960-2009=304

26.3. Sectoral shares in GDP, 1950-2009=311

27.1. Real GDP growth rate of Japan=317

27.2. Evolution of stock price index in Japan(TO PIX)=318

27.3. Evolution of land price index in Japan(six major cities, commercial use)=319

27.4. Call rate vs. CPI inflation rate in Japan=319

27.5. Bank lending in Japan, percentage change from a year ago=320

27.6. Japan premium=323

27.7. Public debt-GDP ratio in Japan=325

27.8. Population of Japan=327

29.1. World merchandise exports and gross domestic product, 1950-99=351

29.2. Trade by major product group(annual average percentage change in volume)=352

31.1. Spreads on non-subprime-related AAA/Aaa asset-backed securities and counterparty risk=381

31.2. Outstanding U.S. bond market debt=384

31.3. Average haircuts(on nine asset classes)=385

31.4. Financial and asset-backed commercial paper outstanding(seasonally adjusted)=386

32.1. Central banks' policy target rates, 2007-2011=392

32.2. Central banks' total assets, 2007-2011=395

33.1. Walmart profit margins, fiscal years 1968-2011=407

35.1. Brazil=432

35.2. China=432

35.3. France=432

35.4. Germany=432

35.5. Greece=432

35.6. India=432

35.7. Italy=432

35.8. Japan=432

35.9. Netherlands=433

35.10. Spain=433

35.11. Sweden=433

35.12. United Kingdom=433

35.13. United States=433

35.14. United States debt/GDP and GDP growth rate=433

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 The Handbook of Major Events in Economic History aims to introduce readers to the important macroeconomic events of the past two hundred years. The chapters endeavour to explain what went on and why during the most significant economic epochs of the nineteenth, twentieth and early twenty-first centuries and how where we are today fits in this historical timeline. Its short chapters reflect the most up-to-date research and are written by well-known economists who are authorities on their subjects.

The Handbook of Major Events in Economic History was written with the intent of presenting the professional consensus in explaining the economics driving these historical events.



The purpose of The Handbook of Major Events in Economic History is to provide readers with a relative brief and cogent explanation of the major occurrences in the field: charting economic history from the nineteenth to twenty first centuries.

The book contains a host of pithy but comprehensive essays written by top scholars focusing on the economics of individual events in economic history and the episodic nature of events, the collection of which over time make up our historical economic record.