Empire, law and economic growth

Roy, TirthankarORCID logo (2012) Empire, law and economic growth Economic and Political Weekly, 47 (8). pp. 97-104. ISSN 0012-9976
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This article explores three concepts in global history - empire, law and economic growth - and their coming closer together to form a new discourse. Two recent tendencies contribute to the making of the discourse. Imperial history moves away from a view of empires as extractive machines towards a view of empires as legislating states. Economic history, on the other hand, underscores the role of legislation as a foundation for modern economic growth. Law, then, is the new bridge between empire and economic growth. Does this idea help us understand Indian history?

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