Varieties of Unsuccessful Industrialization: The Balkan States Before 1914

John R. Lampe

The Journal of Economic History, 1975, vol. 35, issue 1, 56-85

Abstract: This paper should begin with a brief defense of its title. “Variety” and “unsuccessful” are doubtful if not dirty words to most economists and many economic historians. The “success stories” of rapid development in Western Europe, Russia and Japan have been the most frequent subject of this Journal's articles on non-American topics. And the discovery of uniformity in the past, rather than variety, is admittedly essential to the development economist's search for predictability in the future that has informed so much of the economic history written since the Second World War.

Date: 1975
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