The Fruits of Revolution: Property Rights, Litigation and French Agriculture, 1700-1860 (Political Economy of Institutions and Decisions) by Cambridge University Press
$34.99
Usually ships in 24 hours
This item ships for FREE with Super Saver Shipping.
In Stock
Click images to enlarge
Introducing: The Fruits of Revolution: Property Rights, Litigation and French Agriculture, 1700-1860 (Political Economy of Institutions and Decisions) from Cambridge University Press
Property France SHOP are happy to stock the excellent The Fruits of Revolution: Property Rights, Litigation and French Agriculture, 1700-1860 (Political Economy of Institutions and Decisions).
With so many available recently, it is great to have a brand you can recognise. The The Fruits of Revolution: Property Rights, Litigation and French Agriculture, 1700-1860 (Political Economy of Institutions and Decisions) is certainly that and will be a superb buy.
For this great price, the The Fruits of Revolution: Property Rights, Litigation and French Agriculture, 1700-1860 (Political Economy of Institutions and Decisions) comes highly respected and is always a popular choice amongst most people. Cambridge University Press have provided some nice touches and this means good value.
Manufacturer Description
In The Fruits of Revolution Jean-Laurent Rosenthal investigates two central issues in French economic history: to what extent did institutions hold back agricultural development under the Old Regime, and did reforms carried out during the French Revolution significantly improve the structure of property rights in agriculture? Both questions have been the subject of much debate. Historians have touched on these issues in a number of local studies, yet they usually have been more concerned with community conflict than with economic development. Economists generally have researched the performance of the French economy without paying much attention to the impact of institutions on specific areas of the economy. This book attempts to utilize the best of both approaches: it focuses on broad questions of economic change, yet it is based on detailed archival investigations into the impact of property rights on water control.
