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Production and Distribution in 1750. Trevor Getz. In 1750, the way humans made and moved stuff was very different from today. The point-and-click style was still a long way off, but new production methods and trade routes were still a major update.
You will assemble a picture of production and distribution in 1750 by looking at the economies of different regions of the world as well as some evidence of global patterns. Thinking about patterns gets even more interesting, because that is what leads us to the vital consideration of networks.
16 de oct. de 2020 · In 1750, most of the world’s population lived in conditions that were little changed from time immemorial. In the absence of mechanical cloth production, most people only owned one or two sets of clothes. The cost of all forms of land transport meant that the...
- b.bowden@griffith.edu.au
En 1750, la Revolución Industrial acababa de empezar... más o menos. En Gran Bretaña, la gente estaba construyendo máquinas ineficientes impulsadas por vapor para realizar labores. Pero para casi todo el mundo en Gran Bretaña y el resto del mundo, la producción era todavía preindustrial. ¿Qué significa esto?
About this unit. Go back in time to the year 1750 and learn about how life was similar—and different—from today. See why 1750 represents such a critical time period in human history and why it was selected as the starting point for this course.
2. Production and Distribution in 1750. Trevor Getz. The Stuff We Needed. People in 1750 had fewer possessions than we do today. In fact, most of the world’s population got by with hardly. any material goods. They still needed food and drink, of course. In addition to clothing, they needed things like metal.
the cambridge world history. VOLUME VII. Since 1750, the world has become ever more connected, with processes of production and destruction no longer limited by land- or water-based modes of transport and communication.
