Property and Progress: The Historical Origins and Social Foundations of Self-Sustaining Growth

E1046579

"Property and Progress: The Historical Origins and Social Foundations of Self-Sustaining Growth" is a historical and theoretical study by Robert Brenner that examines how specific property relations and social structures gave rise to modern, self-sustaining economic growth.

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Predicate Object
instanceOf book
history book
non-fiction book
work of economic history
argues that particular property relations are necessary for self-sustaining growth
that social structures shape long-term economic trajectories
author Robert Brenner NERFINISHED
centralConcept capital accumulation
class structure
self-sustaining economic growth
social-property relations
contributesTo debates on long-term economic development
debates on the origins of capitalism
theory of social-property relations
examines historical conditions for modern economic growth
how specific property relations enable sustained capital accumulation
interaction between class structure and economic dynamics
transition to capitalism
field economic history of capitalism
historical sociology
political economy
focusesOn historical origins of self-sustaining growth
relationship between property and economic development
social foundations of capitalist development
genre economic history
historical analysis
social theory
hasPerspective critical of neoclassical explanations of growth
emphasizes historical specificity of capitalist development
intendedAudience scholars of economic history
scholars of historical sociology
students of political economy
language English
mainSubject economic growth
historical development of capitalism
property relations
social structures
relatedWork Merchants and Revolution NERFINISHED
The Brenner Debate NERFINISHED
theoreticalFramework Marxist political economy
social-property relations approach
timePeriodDiscussed early modern period
pre-modern economies
rise of modern capitalism

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Robert Brenner notableWork Property and Progress: The Historical Origins and Social Foundations of Self-Sustaining Growth