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This book offers the first intellectual biography of the Anglo Australian economist, Colin Clark. Despite taking the economics world by storm with a mercurial ability for statistical analysis, Clarkâs work has been largely overlooked in the 30 years since his death. His career was punctuated by a number of firsts. He was the first economist to derive the concept of GNP, the first to broach development economics and to foresee the re-emergence of India and China within the global economy. In 1945, he predicted the rise and persistence of inflation when taxation levels exceeded 25 per cent of GNP. And he was also the first economist to debunk post-war predictions of mass hunger by arguing that rapid population growth engendered economic development. Clark wandered through the fields of applied economics in much the same way as he rambled through the English countryside and the Australian bush. His imaginative wanderings qualify him as the eminent gypsy economist for the 20th century.
This collection of chapterss investigates the effects of mobility and place on a range of photographic archives and explores their potential for cross-disciplinary dialogue. The book explores photographic images used in the study of art, as well as the implications of placing European images of non-European cultures in an archive, album, library, or museum. It also addresses questions of digital space, which renders images more visually accessible, but further complicates issues relating to location. The contributors consider these issues through case studies based on a variety of archives, institutions, and disciplines. Just as photographs are conceived as unstable objects, so conventional ...
A carefully chosen selection from the correspondence of Hugh Trevor-Roper, one of the most gifted and famous historians of his generation and one of the finest letter-writers of the 20th century.
An anthology of anecdotes and recipes collated from Oxford colleges and archive research.
"Stones by the River is an outstanding documentation of the Pentecostal Movement and the Assemblies of God pioneers in Tennessee, featuring nearly 100 pictures of barns, tents and humble gatherings where God transformed simple city, farm and mountain folk into spiritual giants. Deeply entrenched prejudices and tap-rooted habits yielded to the Spirit's triumphant power, and the dynamic experience of the baptism of the Holy Spirit provided mission, vision and motivation for the early ministers and evangelists in the formation of a great and still-growing district of the Assemblies of God." -- from dust jacket flap.
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