1989
DOI: 10.18234/secuencia.v0i15.271
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Monterrey y su ámbito regional (1850-1910). Referencia histórica y sugerencias metodológicas

Abstract: • Version revisada de la ponencia presentada en el coloquio "Mexican Regions: Comparative History and Development", Universidad de California/San Diego, diciem bre de 1988. -En la medida en que el siglo xix se ha convertido en Mexico en objeto sistemat ico de investigaciones sustentadas en fuentes primarias -consecuencia de la importancia decisiva que se le asigna para la explicaci6n de procesos mas cercanos y del crecimiento academico suscitado en provincia-se ha tornado preponderante una forma de enfocar est… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
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“…Inasmuch as the census became the source to studies on industrial growth, the latter excluded metallurgy from what was considered «industry». For one early example, in the same volume coauthored by Beltrán et al (1960), a chapter deals with the «capitalisation of national industry, according to census data», in which metallurgy is utterly absent (Fernández Hurtado 1960, p. 616). Almost three decades afterwards, Enrique Cárdenas, in his pioneering work on Mexico’s industrialisation before 1929, relied on the same census to estimate industrial value added by branch, and thus left out metallurgy from his account of the industrial sector 16 .…”
Section: The Available Estimates Of Mexico’s Gdp By Sectors 1895-1945mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Inasmuch as the census became the source to studies on industrial growth, the latter excluded metallurgy from what was considered «industry». For one early example, in the same volume coauthored by Beltrán et al (1960), a chapter deals with the «capitalisation of national industry, according to census data», in which metallurgy is utterly absent (Fernández Hurtado 1960, p. 616). Almost three decades afterwards, Enrique Cárdenas, in his pioneering work on Mexico’s industrialisation before 1929, relied on the same census to estimate industrial value added by branch, and thus left out metallurgy from his account of the industrial sector 16 .…”
Section: The Available Estimates Of Mexico’s Gdp By Sectors 1895-1945mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The most commonly used indicator is the former, as it allows to measure a country’s economic performance, while the latter places the accent upon the performance of its citizens, inside their nation or abroad. Early estimates of Mexico’s total output came under the name of «Producto Nacional Bruto», that is to say, GNP (Fernández Hurtado 1960; Pérez López 1960). More than a conscious decision, it seems to be an inaccurate way to label data that aimed at representing Mexico’s GDP, as there was no attempt at estimating the contribution of Mexico’s citizens abroad.…”
Section: Why Was Metallurgy Excluded From the Industrial Sector?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Centre: Aguascalientes, Distrito Federal, Guanajuato, Hidalgo, Jalisco, México, Michoacán, Morelos, Puebla, Querétaro and Tlaxcala. In the case of Nuevo León, the wages of the highest-wage region are always applied to account for the particular characteristics of that state’s industry, which was one of the most modern in the country throughout the period (see, for instance: Haber, 1989; Cerutti, 1992; Marichal and Cerutti, 1997; Kuntz, 2010).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%