350)Robert C.Allen,"Capital Accumulation,the Soft Budget Constraint and Soviet Industrialization,"European Review of Economic History 2(1),1998. 351)* Farm to factory:a reinterpretation of the Soviet industrial revolution (Princeton and Oxford:Princeton University Press,2003). 352)Jeremy Atack,Fred Bateman and Robert A.Margo,"Capital deepening and the rise of the factory:the American experience during the nineteenth century,"Economic History Review LVIII(3):586-595,2005. 353)*W.G.Beasley,The modern history of Japan (New York and Washington: Frederick A.Praeger,1966). 354)* The rise of modern Japan (New York:St.Martin's Press, 1990). 355)Sheri E.Berman,"Modernization in historical perspective:the case of imperial Germany,"World Politics 53:431-461,2001. 356)Peter Bogason,"Strong or weak state?The case of Danish agricultural export policy,1849-1906,"Comparative Politics 24(2):219-227,1992 357)Elizabeth Brainerd,"Reassessing the Standard of Living in the Soviet Union: An Analysis Using Archival and Anthropometric Data,"Journal of Economic History 70(1),March 2010 358)*Sebastian Conrad,"Globalisation and the nation in imperial Germany," translated by Sorcha O'Hagan. 359)Gregory M.Dempster,"The fiscal background of the Russian revolution," European Review of Economic History 10(1),2006. 360)Peter Duus,The rise of modern Japan(Boston:Houghton Mifflin Company, 1976) 361)Alexander Erlich,The Soviet industrialization debate,1924-1928 (Cambridge,Massachusetts:Harvard University Press,1967). 362)Stefano Fenoaltea,"The growth of the Italian economy,1861-1913: Preliminary second-generation estimates,"European Review of Economic History9(3),2005. 363)Louis A.Ferleger,"European agricultural development and institutional change:German experiment stations,1870-1920,"Journal of the Historical Society5(3),2005 31
31 350) Robert C. Allen, “Capital Accumulation, the Soft Budget Constraint and Soviet Industrialization,” European Review of Economic History 2(1), 1998. 351) *__________, Farm to factory: a reinterpretation of the Soviet industrial revolution (Princeton and Oxford: Princeton University Press, 2003). 352)Jeremy Atack, Fred Bateman and Robert A. Margo, “Capital deepening and the rise of the factory: the American experience during the nineteenth century,” Economic History Review LVIII(3): 586-595, 2005. 353) *W. G. Beasley, The modern history of Japan (New York and Washington: Frederick A. Praeger, 1966). 354) *__________, The rise of modern Japan (New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1990). 355) Sheri E. Berman, “Modernization in historical perspective: the case of imperial Germany,” World Politics 53: 431-461, 2001. 356) Peter Bogason, “Strong or weak state? The case of Danish agricultural export policy, 1849-1906,” Comparative Politics 24(2): 219-227, 1992. 357) Elizabeth Brainerd, “Reassessing the Standard of Living in the Soviet Union: An Analysis Using Archival and Anthropometric Data,” Journal of Economic History 70(1), March 2010. 358) * Sebastian Conrad, “Globalisation and the nation in imperial Germany,” translated by Sorcha O’Hagan. 359) Gregory M. Dempster, “The fiscal background of the Russian revolution,” European Review of Economic History 10 (1), 2006. 360) Peter Duus, The rise of modern Japan (Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1976). 361) Alexander Erlich, The Soviet industrialization debate, 1924-1928 (Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 1967). 362) Stefano Fenoaltea, “The growth of the Italian economy, 1861-1913: Preliminary second-generation estimates,” European Review of Economic History 9(3), 2005. 363) Louis A. Ferleger, “European agricultural development and institutional change: German experiment stations, 1870-1920,” Journal of the Historical Society 5(3), 2005
364)Caroline Fohlin,"Capital Mobilisation and Utilisation in Latecomer Economies:Germany and Italy Compared,"European Review of Economic His1oy3(2),1999. 365)*Augustin K.Fosu,ed.,Development Success:Historical Accounts from More Advanced Countries(Oxford:Oxford University Press,2013) 366)Richard Grabowski,"Political Development and Growth:Japan until World WarIⅡ，”Journal of the Asia Pacific Economy12(4),2007. 367)*Paul R.Gregory,The Political Economy of Stalinism:Evidence from the Soviet Secret Archives(Cambridge:Cambridge University Press,2004). 368)Gerd Hardach,"Nation building in Germany:the economic dimension,"in Nation,state and the economy in history edited by Alice Teichova and Herbert Matis(Cambridge:Cambridge University Press,2003). 369)Mark Harrison,"Coercion,Compliance,and the Collapse of the Soviet Command Economy,"Economic History Review 55(3):397-433,2002. 370)Mark Harrison and Byung-Yeon Kim,"Plans,Prices,and Corruption:The Soviet Firm under Partial Centralization,1930 to 1990,"Journal of Economic His1oy66(1),2006. 371)Laura Hein,"The cultural career of the Japanese economy:Developmental and cultural nationalisms in historical perspective,"Third World Quarterly 29(3):447-465,2008 372)*Anthony Heywood,Modernising Lenin's Russia:Economic Reconstruction, Foreign Trade and the Railways(Cambridge:Cambridge University Press, 1999) 373)*Jon Jacobson,When the Soviet Union Entered World Politics(Berkeley: University of California Press,1994).Chapter 9. 374)Andrew C.Janos,"The politics of backwardness in continental Europe, 1780-1945,”World Politics41(3):325-358,1989 375)Dale W.Jorgenson and Koji Nomura,"The industry origins of Japanese economic growth,"Journal of the Japanese and International Economies 19(4):457-654,2005 32
32 364) Caroline Fohlin, “Capital Mobilisation and Utilisation in Latecomer Economies: Germany and Italy Compared,” European Review of Economic History 3(2), 1999. 365) *Augustin K. Fosu, ed., Development Success: Historical Accounts from More Advanced Countries (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2013). 366) Richard Grabowski, “Political Development and Growth: Japan until World War II,” Journal of the Asia Pacific Economy 12(4), 2007. 367) *Paul R. Gregory, The Political Economy of Stalinism: Evidence from the Soviet Secret Archives (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004). 368) Gerd Hardach, “Nation building in Germany: the economic dimension,” in Nation, state and the economy in history edited by Alice Teichova and Herbert Matis (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2003). 369) Mark Harrison, “Coercion, Compliance, and the Collapse of the Soviet Command Economy,” Economic History Review 55(3): 397-433, 2002. 370) Mark Harrison and Byung-Yeon Kim, “Plans, Prices, and Corruption: The Soviet Firm under Partial Centralization, 1930 to 1990,” Journal of Economic History 66 (1), 2006. 371) Laura Hein, “The cultural career of the Japanese economy: Developmental and cultural nationalisms in historical perspective,” Third World Quarterly 29(3): 447-465, 2008. 372) *Anthony Heywood, Modernising Lenin’s Russia: Economic Reconstruction, Foreign Trade and the Railways (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999). 373) *Jon Jacobson, When the Soviet Union Entered World Politics (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1994). Chapter 9. 374) Andrew C. Janos, “The politics of backwardness in continental Europe, 1780-1945,” World Politics 41(3):325-358, 1989. 375) Dale W. Jorgenson and Koji Nomura, “The industry origins of Japanese economic growth,” Journal of the Japanese and International Economies 19(4): 457-654, 2005
376)*Peter J.Katzenstein,Cultural norms and national security:police and military in postwar Japan (Ithaca and London:Cornell University Press, 1996) 377)Tamas Krausz,""Stalin's socialism'-today's debates on socialism:theory, history,politics,"Contemporary Politics 11(4),2005 378)David A.Lake,"International economic structures and American foreign economic policy,"World Politics 35(4):517-543,1983. 379) ,"The state and American trade strategy in the pre-hegemonic era,"International Organization 42(1):33-58,1988. 380)Barrington Moore,Jr.,Social origins of dictatorship and democracy:lord and peasant in the making of the modern world (Harmondsworth:Penguin, 1967) 381)Barry Naughton,"Implications of the state monopoly over industry and its relaxation,"Modern China 18(1),1992 382)E.H.Norman,Origins of the modern Japanese state (Selected Writings of E. H.Norman,edited by John W.Dower,including Norman's classic book Japan's emergence as a modern state.New York:Pantheon Books,1975). 383)Hiroshi Ohashi,"Learning by doing export subsidies,and industry growth: Japanese steel in the 1950s and 1960s,"Journal of International Economics 66: 297-323,2005. 384)Tetsuji Okazaki,"The role of the merchant coalition in pre-modern Japanese economic development:an historical institutional analysis,"Explorations in Economic History 42:184-201,2005. 385)*S.C.M.Paine,ed.,Nation Building,State Building,and Economic Development:Case Studies and Comparisons (New York:M.E. Sharpe,2010) 386)*Raymond Powell,"Economic growth in the U.S.S.R.,"Scientific American 2196),1968. 387)*David Priestland,Stalinism and the Politics of Mobilization:Ideas,Power, and Terror in Inter-war Russia(Oxford University Press,2007).Conclusion. 388)Kenneth B.Pyle,"Profound Forces in the Making of Modern Japan,"Journal of Japanese Studies 32(2),2006. 33
33 376) *Peter J. Katzenstein, Cultural norms and national security: police and military in postwar Japan (Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press, 1996). 377) Tamás Krausz, “‘Stalin’s socialism’—today’s debates on socialism: theory, history, politics,” Contemporary Politics 11(4), 2005. 378) David A. Lake, “International economic structures and American foreign economic policy,” World Politics 35(4):517-543, 1983. 379) __________, “The state and American trade strategy in the pre-hegemonic era,” International Organization 42(1): 33-58, 1988. 380) Barrington Moore, Jr., Social origins of dictatorship and democracy: lord and peasant in the making of the modern world (Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1967). 381) Barry Naughton, “Implications of the state monopoly over industry and its relaxation,” Modern China 18(1), 1992. 382) E. H. Norman, Origins of the modern Japanese state (Selected Writings of E. H. Norman, edited by John W. Dower, including Norman’s classic book Japan’s emergence as a modern state. New York: Pantheon Books, 1975). 383) Hiroshi Ohashi, “Learning by doing export subsidies, and industry growth: Japanese steel in the 1950s and 1960s,” Journal of International Economics 66: 297-323, 2005. 384) Tetsuji Okazaki, “The role of the merchant coalition in pre-modern Japanese economic development: an historical institutional analysis,” Explorations in Economic History 42: 184-201, 2005. 385) *S. C. M. Paine, ed., Nation Building, State Building, and Economic Development: Case Studies and Comparisons (New York: M. E. Sharpe, 2010). 386) *Raymond Powell, “Economic growth in the U.S.S.R.,” Scientific American 219(6), 1968. 387) *David Priestland, Stalinism and the Politics of Mobilization: Ideas, Power, and Terror in Inter-war Russia (Oxford University Press, 2007). Conclusion. 388) Kenneth B. Pyle, “Profound Forces in the Making of Modern Japan,” Journal of Japanese Studies 32(2), 2006
389)Philip G.Roeder,"Modernization and participation in the Leninist development strategy,"American Political Science Review 83(3):859-884, 1989. 390)*Richard Sakwa,Soviet politics:an introduction (London and New York: Routledge,1989). 391)*Richard J.Samuels,"Rich nation,strong army":national security and the technological transformation of Japan (Ithaca and London:Cornell University Press,1994). 392)Vladimir Shlapentokh,"Perceptions of Foreign Threats to the Regime:From Lenin to Putin,"Communist and Post-Communist Studies 42(3):305-324, September 2009. 393)S.Solomou and M.Shimazaki,"Japanese episodic long swings in economic growth,"Explorations in Economic History 44(2),April,2007. 394)Mark Spoerer,"Weimar's Iinvestment and Growth Record in Intertemporal and International Perspective,"European Review of Economic History 1(3), 1997. 395)Peter von Staden,Business-Government Relations in Prewar Japan (London and New York:Routledge,2008). 396)*Development Success:Historical Accounts from More Advanced Countries, edited by Augustin K.Fosu (Oxford:Oxford University Press,2013). 397)Ronald Grigor Suny and Terry Martin,A State of Nations:Empire and Nation-Making in the Age of Lenin and Stalin (Oxford:Oxford University Press,2001). 398)Richard Sylla,Richard Tilly and Gabriel Tortella,eds.,The State,the Financial System and Economic Modernization (Cambridge:Cambridge University Press,1999).Chapter 1. 399)Sakai Tetsuya,"The Political Discourse of International Order in Modern Japan:1868-1945,"Japanese Journal of Political Science 9(2):233-249, August 2008. 400)Amanda R.Tillotson,"Open states and open economies:Denmark's contribution to a statist theory of development,"Comparative Politics 21(3) 339-354,1989. 34
34 389) Philip G. Roeder, “Modernization and participation in the Leninist development strategy,” American Political Science Review 83(3): 859-884, 1989. 390) *Richard Sakwa, Soviet politics: an introduction (London and New York: Routledge, 1989). 391) *Richard J. Samuels, “Rich nation, strong army”: national security and the technological transformation of Japan (Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press, 1994). 392) Vladimir Shlapentokh, “Perceptions of Foreign Threats to the Regime: From Lenin to Putin,” Communist and Post-Communist Studies 42(3): 305-324, September 2009. 393) S. Solomou and M. Shimazaki, “Japanese episodic long swings in economic growth,” Explorations in Economic History 44(2), April, 2007. 394) Mark Spoerer, “Weimar's Iinvestment and Growth Record in Intertemporal and International Perspective,” European Review of Economic History 1(3), 1997. 395) Peter von Staden, Business-Government Relations in Prewar Japan (London and New York: Routledge, 2008). 396) *Development Success: Historical Accounts from More Advanced Countries, edited by Augustin K. Fosu (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2013). 397) Ronald Grigor Suny and Terry Martin, A State of Nations: Empire and Nation-Making in the Age of Lenin and Stalin (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2001). 398) Richard Sylla, Richard Tilly and Gabriel Tortella, eds., The State, the Financial System and Economic Modernization (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999). Chapter 1. 399) Sakai Tetsuya, “The Political Discourse of International Order in Modern Japan: 1868–1945,” Japanese Journal of Political Science 9(2): 233-249, August 2008. 400) Amanda R. Tillotson, “Open states and open economies: Denmark’s contribution to a statist theory of development,” Comparative Politics 21(3): 339-354, 1989
401)*Leon Trotsky,My life:an attempt at an autobiography (Penguin Books, 1971) 402)Stephen G.Wheatcroft,"The First 35 Years of Soviet Living Standards: Secular Growth and Conjunctural Crises in a Time of Famines,"Explorations in Economic History 46:24-52,2009 403)Jeremy J.Whiteman,"Trade and the Regeneration of France,1789-91: Liberalism,Protectionism and the Commercial Policy of the National Constituent Assembly,"European History Quarterly 31(2):171-204,2001. 404)*Seiichiro Yonekura,The Japan iron and steel industry,1850-1990: continuity and discontinuity (London:MacMillan Press,1994). 405)Larisa G.Zakharova,"Statist Industrialization and Economic Autarky:Guest Editor's Introduction,"Russian Studies in History 47(3),Winter 2009 406)Daniel Ziblatt,Structuring the State:The Formation of Italy and Germany and the Puzzle of Federalism (Princeton:Princeton University Press,2006). Chapter 1. Special issue:"Financial Revolutions and Economic Growth,"edited by Peter L. Rousseau and Richard Sylla,Explorations in Economic History 43(1):1-178, 2006. 407)Carsten Burhop,"Did banks cause the German industrialization?" 408)Yoshiro Miwa and J.Mark Ramseyer,"Japanese industrial finance at the close of the 19th century:Trade creditand financial intermediation." 409)Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh,Frans Buelens and Ludo Cuyvers,"Stock market development and economic growth in Belgium." 410)Anders Ogren,"Free or central banking?Liquidity and financial deepening in Sweden,1834-1913." 411)Peter L.Rousseau and Richard Sylla,"Financial revolutions and economic growth:Introducing this EEH symposium." Special Issue:"Ruling Passions:Political Economy in Nineteenth-Century America,"edited by Richard R.John,Journal of Policy History 18(1),2006
35 401) *Leon Trotsky, My life: an attempt at an autobiography (Penguin Books, 1971). 402) Stephen G. Wheatcroft, “The First 35 Years of Soviet Living Standards: Secular Growth and Conjunctural Crises in a Time of Famines,” Explorations in Economic History 46: 24-52, 2009. 403)Jeremy J. Whiteman, “Trade and the Regeneration of France, 1789-91: Liberalism, Protectionism and the Commercial Policy of the National Constituent Assembly,” European History Quarterly 31(2): 171-204, 2001. 404) *Seiichiro Yonekura, The Japan iron and steel industry, 1850-1990: continuity and discontinuity (London: MacMillan Press, 1994). 405) Larisa G. Zakharova, “Statist Industrialization and Economic Autarky: Guest Editor's Introduction,” Russian Studies in History 47(3), Winter 2009. 406) Daniel Ziblatt, Structuring the State: The Formation of Italy and Germany and the Puzzle of Federalism (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2006). Chapter 1. Special issue: “Financial Revolutions and Economic Growth,” edited by Peter L. Rousseau and Richard Sylla, Explorations in Economic History 43(1): 1-178, 2006. 407) Carsten Burhop, “Did banks cause the German industrialization?” 408) Yoshiro Miwa and J. Mark Ramseyer, “Japanese industrial finance at the close of the 19th century: Trade creditand financial intermediation.” 409) Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh, Frans Buelens and Ludo Cuyvers, “Stock market development and economic growth in Belgium.” 410) Anders Ogren, “Free or central banking? Liquidity and financial deepening in Sweden, 1834-1913.” 411) Peter L. Rousseau and Richard Sylla, “Financial revolutions and economic growth: Introducing this EEH symposium.” Special Issue: “Ruling Passions: Political Economy in Nineteenth-Century America,” edited by Richard R. John, Journal of Policy History 18(1), 2006