The Economic Development of Germany Since 1870

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Wolfram Fischer
E. Elgar Pub., 1997 - Business & Economics - 533 pages
This major collection presents the most important articles and papers tracing the growth and development of Germany = the most powerful economy in Europe = since 1870.


It begins with a general overview of German economic development including an exploration of trends, cycles and structural change; the place of the German economy in the world economy and its performance in comparison with other countries; and an investigation of its economic development from a microeconomic perspective, with studies on the rise of German enterprises.


It also investigates particular problems of certain periods in German history. Topics covered include: industrialization, growth and the role of agriculture in Imperial Germany; the inflation, hyper-inflation and depression of the inter-war years, the end of the Weimar Republic and the War economy of the Nazi period; and the separate developments of East and West Germany after World War II.

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Contents

Rainer Fremdling 1995 German National Accounts for
3
Hubert Kiesewetter 1991 Competition for Wealth and Power
119
Rainer Fremdling 1991 Productivity Comparison Between
148
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Edited by Wolfram Fischer, Professor Emeritus of Economic and Social History, Freie Universitaet Berlin, Germany

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