By blending historical evidence with evolutionary economic theory, Johann Peter Murmann enhances our understanding of economic change and helps us see why firms and nations prosper or fall under the pressure of competitive capitalism. Central to this process in the Second Industrial Revolution was the ability to apply scientific knowledge to industrial processes in the electrical and chemical industries.Murmann surveys with great care the early development of one of those industries, synthetic dyes an often told story, but now placed in a new and exciting comparative context. Great Britainhad the early lead in dyestuffs, butGermanyparlayed a powerful scientific establishment and aggressive entrepreneurial firms into a successful challenge. Favored by its unique research institutions and patent laws, the German industry was able to lobby the government to strengthen its position even more. [download]
Format : Ebook.Pdf
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