Economic Networks

This refers to trading networks, economic interdependencies, and chains of firms that contribute to a given product.

   

Content

Not yet discussed in details


Specific connections to science, personal studies, and anthropology will be explored as this site develops. Culture including material culture, conceptual culture, and behavioral culture can be connected. This is connected to families, education, economics, government, religion, and other areas of economics.

Connections to sociology including social structure and change will also be explored. Communities such as Tokyo, Seoul, Mexico City, and New York City can be considered. Peoples of the world including Asiatic peoples, Western civilization, African peoples, American Indian peoples will be highly important. Nations including the United States, China, India, and Indonesia can be considered.

  • Links to other sites: Not yet developed.

Economic networks have a signifcant history. These can be examined through prehistory, antiquity and classical and medieval history. Their modern history is most easily examined. The 16th century, 17th century, 18th century, and 19th century all have important developments. Their development in the 20th century including the early 20th century, early-mid 20th century, mid 20th century, late-mid 20th century, and late 20th century has been significant. Recent and current events of the early 21st century can be examined. Their future is obscure.


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© 2007 - 2008Thad Coons
Created 26 May 2007, Updated 25 Sep 2008