1 to 10 of 270 Results
May 28, 2024
Moatsos, Michail, 2024, "Global Hunger", https://hdl.handle.net/10622/4DUCFB, IISH Data Collection, V1
The hunger rate represents the share of the people in a country below a fraction of a cost of basic needs poverty line. The fraction used by FAO is 52%, and I use that value for 2018. For years before and up to 1820 I linearly interpolate using a 80% value for 1820. The dynamic c... |
May 28, 2024 -
Global Hunger
MS Word - 11.6 KB -
MD5: 0bc906148ee47cb8ad5263288d1a9103
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May 28, 2024 -
Global Hunger
MS Excel Spreadsheet - 384.4 KB -
MD5: 30348d09b0750c9ff292657fb27d37a7
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Sep 6, 2022
Klein Goldewijk, Kees; Fink-Jensen, Jonathan, 2015, "Copper Production", https://hdl.handle.net/10622/GI7D06, IISH Data Collection, V2, UNF:6:IAgwirjQF1qJy58a0lGwzA== [fileUNF]
Copper is usually found in nature in association with sulfur. Pure copper metal is generally produced from a multistage process, beginning with the mining and concentrating of low-grade ores containing copper sulfide minerals, and followed by smelting and electrolytic refining to... |
Sep 6, 2022 -
Copper Production
Tabular Data - 838.4 KB - 522 Variables, 1415 Observations - UNF:6:IAgwirjQF1qJy58a0lGwzA==
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Oct 21, 2021
Bolt, Jutta; van Zanden, Jan Luiten, 2015, "The long view on economic growth: New estimates of GDP", https://hdl.handle.net/10622/8FCYOX, IISH Data Collection, V2, UNF:6:LkOdJSJcusmuFZ5isvk+lw== [fileUNF]
The Maddison Project, initiated in March 2010 by a group of close colleagues of Angus Maddison, aims to develop an effective way of cooperation between scholars to continue Maddison’s work on measuring economic performance in the world economy. This paper is a first product of th... |
Oct 21, 2021 -
The long view on economic growth: New estimates of GDP
MS Word - 16.0 KB -
MD5: 4be4fd3e37fb44191944b17851cad2ed
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Oct 21, 2021 -
The long view on economic growth: New estimates of GDP
Tabular Data - 970.4 KB - 557 Variables, 1422 Observations - UNF:6:LkOdJSJcusmuFZ5isvk+lw==
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Oct 21, 2021
Gilmore, Oisín, 2021, "The working week in manufacturing since 1820", https://hdl.handle.net/10622/SZ4A1H, IISH Data Collection, V1, UNF:6:Zqh4+uGx03IvDmjICOPxFA== [fileUNF]
The dataset contains some 4 300 observations and covers 120 countries or political units. It shows that workers in manufacturing worked 60 to 90 hours per week in the 19th century, compared to around 40 hours today. This is a reduction of 20-50 hours, that is, 50-125% of today’s... |
Oct 21, 2021 -
The working week in manufacturing since 1820
MS Word - 11.6 KB -
MD5: 97f6f1d4ef089c071ff01d6821289d91
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