980 resultados para Durning-Lawrence, Edwin, Sir, 1837-1914.
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[Traditions. Asie. Inde. Madhya Pradesh. Chhattisgarh]
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[Traditions. Asie. Inde. Madhya Pradesh. Chhattisgarh]
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[Traditions. Asie. Inde. Madhya Pradesh. Chhattisgarh]
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[Traditions. Asie. Inde. Madhya Pradesh. Chhattisgarh]
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[Traditions. Asie. Inde. Madhya Pradesh. Chhattisgarh]
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Este artículo pretende analizar la evolución y actuaciones de los miembros de la comunidad portuaria en Dakar entre 1914 y 1939. En este caso, el objeto de análisis serán los miembros de la clase obrera (estibadores, obreros, amarradores, conductores) y sus relaciones con los demás miembros de la comunidad portuaria del puerto de Dakar. Además, estableceremos las condiciones de trabajo así como el tipo de oferta de trabajo y el impacto que ello tuvo sobre la actividad sindical. El marco temporal viene definido por la elección de Blaise Diagne como primer diputado senegalés en la Asamblea Nacional, los comienzos de un sindicalismo visible en la ciudad senegalesa y el final del análisis motivado por la interrupción de la acción modernizadora tras la derrota del Frente Popular en Francia.
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The view of a 1870-1913 expanding European economy providing increasing welfare to everybody has been challenged by many, then and now. We focus on the amazing growth that was experienced, its diffusion and its sources, in the context of the permanent competition among European nation states. During 1870-193 the globalized European economy reached a silver age . GDP growth was quite rapid (2.15% per annum) and diffused all over Europe. Even discounting the high rates of population growth (1.06%), per capita growth was left at a respectable 1.08%. Income per capita was rising in every country, and the rates of improvement were quite similar. This was a major achievement after two generations of highly localized growth, both geographically and socially. Growth was based on the increased use of labour and capital, but a good part of growth (73 per cent for the weighted average of the best documented European countries) came out of total factor productivity efficiency gains resulting from not well specified ultimate sources of growth. This proportion suggests that the European economy was growing at full capacity at its production frontier. It would have been very difficult to improve its performance. Within Europe, convergence was limited, and it only was in motion after 1900. What happened was more the end of the era of big divergence rather than an era of convergence.
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This study investigates the productivity differences and its sourcesacross a set of banks during the last years of the liberal era of theSpanish banking system (1900-1914). These years were characterised bymajor qualitative and quantitative changes in the banking industry includinga sharp increase in the size of the system, in the number of firms, andin its regional distribution. Employing DEA productivity analysis andthe Malmquist index, we discover that these changes were accompanied bya generalised increase in the efficiency of least productive banks. Also,we observe that the crisis of some regional banking groups, like theCatalan, can be linked with its low productivity levels. In consequence,in the light of our productivity evidence, we conclude that the increasein competition was beneficial for the system because helped to the successof the most efficient banks.
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This list of State Librarians, along with their photos or portraits, and brief biographies was prepared for the March 2008 celebration of the 100th Anniversary of the State Library’s move from the 2nd floor of the State Capitol into the east wing of the State Historical Memorial and Art Building on March 1908 (now the Miller Building, since 2002).
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The historiography dedicated to tourism has emphasised how some socio-economic evolutions such as urbanisation, mechanisation of transport or the advent of leisure time in society have supported pleasure trips and therefore the development of the hotel industry. On the contrary, the research has too often neglected or at least minimised the impact of the hotel sector on a region's development. This contribution seeks to fill this gap by analysing the Geneva Lake region, one of the most important birthplaces of the European tourism. In this space not much touched by the first industrial revolution, the hotel business has in fact played the role of an economic motor, stimulating investment and employment. This dynamism provoked a domino effect on several other sectors of the economy (industry, bulding sector, banking). To please their customers, the hoteliers have not only given impulses on housing modernisation, but also to the revitalisation of transport, energy and communication networks. The necessity to remain on the state-of-the-art of technical issues, with the concern of competitiveness, has called forth an acceleration of the technology transfer and stimulated the constitution of technical know-how.