Correcciones

Texto de alresha - English

  • My research

    • At the same time, Soviet researchers had done tremendous work to constructing the time series on historical data of Russia.
    • However, Western readers have limited knowledge of these data, which are of interest from the point of the study of cycles in the pre-industrial period.
    • The thing is, the history of European economies remains the main object of study in the long-wave literature.
    • Accordingly, western researchers’ explanation of long waves before the Industrial Revolution is not relevant for Russian history since the development of the Russian society took place in a quite different socio-economic context.
    • In other words, this historical material is fertile ground for searching and analyzing the contradiction between theory and practice.
    • We constructed homogeneous time series of grain prices.
    • However, since 1876, Russian government embarked upon the road of robust protectionism, thereby declining grain prices.
    • The rye yield in the 1710s and 1780s was at the same level, but the prices were highly variable.
    • The yield data fail to explain the price hike in the second half of the 18th century.
    • Did the grain price fluctuations link wars?
    • To that end, we calculated Russian average prices in the 19th century and presented prices as quantity kopecks (contained 0,18 gram of silver) per pood.
    • When the reception of Kondratiev’s ideas was studied, the formation of this view was partly explained.
    • We also question that long waves in the pre-industrial period may be explained only by natural factors.
    • The sources reviewed suggest that waves linked wars.
    • According to my calculations, the price of rye in 1708 was 40 kopecks per pood, in 1709 it was 44 kopecks, in 1710 it was 68 kopecks.
    • According to Mironov, in the indicated years the prices were 35, 36 and 41 kopecks, respectively.
    • Also some typos were discovered in his monograph.
    • In 1761–1764 years the prices were 78, 90, 95 and 105 kopecks per pood, respectively.
    • However, in Mironov’s monograph these prices are on average 2.5 times lower.

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