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Patterns of Growth, Economic History, 1 LADE
3
TaylorismFrederick Winslow Taylor, regarded as the father of scientific
management (1878), looked into steel industry concluding four principles:
• Replace rule-of-thumb work methods with methods based on a scientific study of the tasks. Scientifically select and train each employee.
• Divide work in different tasks and divide work between managers and workers, so that the managers plan and the workers perform the tasks.
• Pay workers according to their performance. • Provide detailed instruction and supervision of each worker in the
performance of that worker's discrete task.
TAYLOR, Frederick Winslow, A Piece-rate System (1895)
Patterns of Growth, Economic History, 1 LADE
4
Relative share in World Industrial OutputRelative share in World Industrial Output
1750-19001750-1900
United United KingdomKingdomGermanyGermany
FranceFrance
Habsburg EmpireHabsburg Empire
ItalyItaly
USUS
JapanJapan
RussiaRussia
Patterns of Growth, Economic History, 1 LADE
5
European Industrial Growth per inhabitant 1825-1913
France Germany Italy
Russia Spain Great Britain
Patterns of Growth, Economic History, 1 LADE
6
Features of the US development 1. Previous dependence (Tea Party) 2. No traditions or privileges 3. Limitless and varied resources 4. High Population Growth (XIX c), Low
population density
1950: 19 inhabitants per Km2
1790: 2 inhabitants per Km2
5. Melting pot and Safety valve (Turner) 6. Regional Specialization 7. Sherman Anti-Trust Act 8. Fordism
Patterns of Growth, Economic History, 1 LADE
7
Features of the US development 1. Previous dependence (Tea Party) 2. No traditions or privileges 3. Limitless and varied resources 4. High Population Growth (XIX c), Low
population density 5. Melting pot and Safety valve (Turner)
1950: 19 inhabitants per Km2
1790: 2 inhabitants per Km2
6. Regional Specialization 7. Sherman Anti-Trust Act 8. Fordism
Patterns of Growth, Economic History, 1 LADE
9
Fordism: Mass Production
TAYLORISM + Assembly linesMecanization
High wagesConsumption credits
T Model
Patterns of Growth, Economic History, 1 LADE
11
United States
0500
100015002000250030003500400045005000
1820 1870 1953
GBFranceGermanyItalyUSJapan
GDP per capita levels
19
53
dollars0
100
200
300
400
500
600
1879 1899 1919 1937 1953
Labour productivity Capital productivity
Patterns of Growth, Economic History, 1 LADE
12
Foreign investment distribution in 1914
A Investor countriesA Investor countries B RecipientsB Recipients
20%
13%
12%
5%7%
43%
Great BritainFranceGermanyBelgium, Holland, SwitzelandUSOthers
24%
27%
5%9%
16%
19%
Oceania Africa
Asia Latin America
North America Europe
Source: A.G. KENWOOD y A. L. LOUGHEED, op. cit. 54-55.
Patterns of Growth, Economic History, 1 LADE
13
1789-1815: Political Revolution (Empire)1815-1851: Slow Growth (Restauration)1851-1870: Industrialization (Second Empire)1873-1914: Turn-of-the-Century Crisis
1. Scarce Population Growth2. Imitation and protectionism3. Small property4. Absence of raw materials5. Scarce urbanization: industrial dualism 6. Drawbacks in credit system
Periods
Features
France Development
Patterns of Growth, Economic History, 1 LADE
14
XVIII c. Zollverein (1833): awardeness of industrialization1833-1870: Imitation and foreign influence
1870-1871: Franco-Prussian War (1871: Empire)
1870-1914: Industrial supremacy
1. Unification process and regional differences2. Imitation3. Large size of the firm4. Free trade5. State Intervention6. Productive Dumping
Periodification
Features
German Development