Julian Hoppit is a Reader in History at University College, London. E. A. Wrigley is a Professor at All Souls College, Oxford.

• General editors' introduction. R. A. Church and E. A. Wrigley. Introduction. Julian Hoppit and E.A. Wrigley.VOLUME 2.Part I: Definitions, Phasing, Scale and Nature:.1. Gentlemanly capitalism and British expansion overseas. The old colonial system, 1688-1850: P. J. Cain and A. G. Hopkins.2. The present and the past in the English industrial revolution, 1880-1980: D. Cannadine.3. Industrial growth and industrial revolutions: D. C. Coleman.4. British Economic Growth, 1700-1831: a review of the evidence: N. F. R. Crafts.5. Capital formation in the industrial revolution: F.Crouzet.6.The implications of early national income estimates for the measurement of long-term economic growth in the United Kingdom: P. Deane.7. Industrial revolution: H. Heaton.Part II: Capital, Credit, Investment, Entrepreneurship, Taxation:.8. Capital accumulation and the industrial revolution: C. H.Feinstein.9. Taxation in Britain and France, 1715-1810: P. Mathias and P. K. O'Brien.10. Recent trends in the accumulation of capital: M. M. Postan.11. English Prices and Public Finance, 1660-1822: E. B. Schumpeter.12. The entrepreneur in the industrial revolution in Britain: C. Wilson.Part III: Labour, Demography, Labour Supply, Standard of Living, Factory Discipline, Social Structure:.13. Enclosure and labour supply in the industrial revolution: J. D. Chambers.14. The Demographic Revolution in England: a re-examination: J. A. Goldstone.15. The Rising Standard of living in England, 1800-1850: R. M. Hartwell.16. The British standard of living, 1790-1850.17. Medical evidence related to English population changes in the eighteenth century: T. McKeown and R. G. Brown.18. Time, work discipline, and industrial capitalism: E. P. Thomson.19. The growth of population in eighteenth-century England: a conundrum resolved.Acknowledgements.VOLUME 3. .Part IV: Land: Agriculture and Raw Material Supply: .20. The growth of labor productivity in early modern English Agriculture: R. C. Allen.21. Harvest technology and labour supply in Britain, 1790-1870: E. J. T. Collins.22. Agriculture and economic growth in England, 1660-1750: agricultural change: E. L Jones.23. The second agricultural revolution, 1815-1880: F. M. L. Thompson.24. The supply of raw materials in the industrial revolution: E. A. Wrigley.Part V: Technology, Invention, Innovation, Education:.25. Technological change and industrial development in western Europe, 1750-1914: D. S. Landes.26. Who unbound Prometheus? Science and technical change, 1600-1800: P. Mathias.27. Science and Industry in the late eighteenth century: A. E. Musson and E. Robinson.28. Workshop of the world; steam power and hand technology in mid-Victorian Britain.29. Nineteenth-century horse sense: F. M. L. Thompson.30. The home market and economic growth in England, 1750-1780: D. E. C. Eversley.31. Demand as a factor in the industrial revolution: E. Gilboy.32. Josiah Wedgwood: an eighteenth century entrepreneur in salesmanship and marketing techniques: N. McKendrick.33. Demand vs Supply in the industrial revolution: J. Mokyr.34. Business cycles, harvests, and politics, 1790-1850: W. W. Rostow.Acknowledgements.