-
Stanley Lewis Engerman (March 14, 1936 – May 11, 2023) was an
American economist and
economic historian. He was
known for his
quantitative historical work...
- (1974) is a book by the
economists Robert Fogel and
Stanley L.
Engerman.
Fogel and
Engerman argued that
slavery was an
economically rational institution...
- U.S.
Library of
Congress Engerman, pp. 488–492
Engerman,
Figure 11.1
Engerman, pp. 501–502
Engerman, pp. 504, 511
Table A.2,
Database do****entation,...
-
premised on the
continual expansion of slavery.
Robert Fogel and
Stanley Engerman reject the idea that
systematic forced reproduction was a
major economic...
- the
United States, 4th ed. St. Paul:
Thomson West. p. 41.
Stanley Lewis Engerman (2000). The
Cambridge economic history of the
United States: the colonial...
-
quantitative study of
American slavery, co-written with
Stanley Engerman. In the book,
Fogel and
Engerman argued that the
system of
slavery was
profitable for slave...
- growth. A
hypothesis by
economic historians Kenneth Sokoloff and
Stanley Engerman suggested that
factor endowments are a
central determinant of structural...
-
Encyclopedia of
Latin American History and
Culture (1996), vol. 4, 97–98
Engerman,
Stanley L., and
Kenneth L. Sokoloff. "History Lessons: Institutions, Factors...
- democracy."
cited in "Jacksonian democracy",
Oxford English Dictionary (2019)
Engerman, pp. 15, 36. "These
figures suggest that by 1820 more than half of adult...
- doi:10.2307/1923642. ISSN 0043-5597. JSTOR 1923642. Mitc****, p. 118.
Engerman; Gallman, p. 644. Studentski; Krooss, p. 62. Nussbaum,
Arthur (November...
