2,051 research outputs found

    British economic growth : 1270 - 1870

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    We provide annual estimates of GDP for England between 1270 and 1700 and for Great Britain between 1700 and 1870, constructed from the output side. The GDP data are combined with population estimates to calculate GDP per capita. We find English per capita income growth of 0.20 per cent per annum between 1270 and 1700, although growth was episodic, with the strongest growth during the Black Death crisis of the fourteenth century and in the second half of the seventeenth century. For the period 1700-1870, we find British per capita income growth of 0.48 per cent, broadly in line with the widely accepted Crafts/Harley estimates. This modest trend growth in per capita income since 1270 suggests that, working back from the present, living standards in the late medieval period were well above “bare bones subsistence”. This can be reconciled with modest levels of kilocalorie consumption per head because of the very large share of pastoral production in agriculture

    English economic growth, 1270-1700

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    We provide annual estimates of GDP for England over the period 1270-1700, constructed from the output side. The GDP data are combined with population estimates to calculate GDP per capita. Sectoral price data and estimates of nominal GDP are also provided. We find per capita income growth of 0.20 per cent per annum, although growth was episodic, with the strongest growth after the Black Death and in the second half of the seventeenth century. Living standards in the late medieval period were well above “bare bones subsistence”, although levels of kilocalorie consumption per head were modest because of the very large share of pastoral production in agriculture

    Household wealth, indebtedness, and economic growth in early modern England

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    notes: Preprint to be published in Economic History Review; submitted following guidelines outlined in SHERPA/RoMEO.publication-status: In preparationEstimates of wealth are presented as recorded by over 18,000 probate inventory totals in five English counties for the two centuries after 1550. Real household wealth grew, almost without interruption, from the turn of the seventeenth century onwards. Using data from a sample of complete inventories for Cornwall and Kent, and inventories, accounts and wills for one Kent parish, total inventory wealth is related to material wealth, net wealth, indebtedness and real estate. Inventory totals reflect these other measures of wealth and so the implications of these trends for rates of economic growth and changes in income inequality are considered

    Minimum Information about a Neuroscience Investigation (MINI) Electrophysiology

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    This module represents the formalized opinion of the authors and the CARMEN consortium, which identifies the minimum information required to report the use of electrophysiology in a neuroscience study, for submission to the CARMEN system (www.carmen.org.uk).
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    Engelsk landbrugshistorie før 1850. En historiografisk oversigt over den nuværende forskningssituation

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    Bruce Campbell (f. 1949), professor i middelalderens økonomiske historie ved School of Modern History,  The Queen’s University of Belfast.Mark Overton (f. 1950), professor i økonomisk og social historie ved Department of History, University of Exeter. De giver en systematisk oversigt over udviklingen af landbrugshistorie i England og konkluderer:”Skønt meget er opnået, resterer der endnu mere, som bør gøres, ikke mindst med hensyn til at sætte disse engelske udviklinger ind i en videre komparativ europæisk kontekst – et arbejde, som knap er indledt.

    Exposure of Salmonella enterica Serovar Typhimurium to High Level Biocide Challenge Can Select Multidrug Resistant Mutants in a Single Step

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    Biocides are crucial to the prevention of infection by bacteria, particularly with the global emergence of multiply antibiotic resistant strains of many species. Concern has been raised regarding the potential for biocide exposure to select for antibiotic resistance due to common mechanisms of resistance, notably efflux.Salmonella enterica serovar Typhimurium was challenged with 4 biocides of differing modes of action at both low and recommended-use concentration. Flow cytometry was used to investigate the physiological state of the cells after biocide challenge. After 5 hours exposure to biocide, live cells were sorted by FACS and recovered. Cells recovered after an exposure to low concentrations of biocide had antibiotic resistance profiles similar to wild-type cells. Live cells were recovered after exposure to two of the biocides at in-use concentration for 5 hours. These cells were multi-drug resistant and accumulation assays demonstrated an efflux phenotype of these mutants. Gene expression analysis showed that the AcrEF multidrug efflux pump was de-repressed in mutants isolated from high-levels of biocide.These data show that a single exposure to the working concentration of certain biocides can select for mutant Salmonella with efflux mediated multidrug resistance and that flow cytometry is a sensitive tool for identifying biocide tolerant mutants. The propensity for biocides to select for MDR mutants varies and this should be a consideration when designing new biocidal formulations
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