Migrations saisonnières de main-d'œuvre: Le cas de la France en 1860

Bompard,; Magnac,; Postel-Vinay,

doi:10.2307/20075798

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Cited by 3 publications

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“…It was as if agriculture offered a high wage for a brief period every year in order to attract workers who were usually engaged in industrial production. 49 Seasonal labour was more intensive during the periods workers spent in towns and even more for peasant-workers in cottage industry. At the same time, wages, above all real wages, stagnated.…”

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confidence: 99%

Vulnerability beyond Revolutions

Stanziani¹

2022

Global Agricultural Workers From the 17th to the 21st Century

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

Vulnerability beyond Revolutions

Stanziani¹

2022

Global Agricultural Workers From the 17th to the 21st Century

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“… 19 Bompard, Magnac, and Postel‐Vinay, ‘Migrations saisonnières’; Grantham, ‘Economic history’, Postel‐Vinay, ‘Dis‐integration’, Sicsic, ‘City–farm wage gaps’. …”

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Explaining stunting in nineteenth‐century France

Postel-Vinay

Sahn

2010

The Economic History Review

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We examine the share of French men with stunted growth during the nineteenth century using data on potential army conscripts. The share of stunted men (those whose height was below 1.62 metres) in France's 82 departments declined dramatically across the century, especially in the south and west. Our models examine the role of education expenditure, health care personnel, local wages, asset distribution, and a dummy variable for Paris as determinants of stunting, decomposing changes over time into the effects of levels and returns to the various explanatory variables used in the model of heights. All covariates are strongly significant, with education spending being particularly important. Our evidence clearly indicates that living in congested Paris contributed to poor health

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‘The true social molecule’. Industrialization, paternalism and the family. Half a century in Le Creusot (1836–86)

Bourdieu

Kesztenbaum²

2013

The History of the Family

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Migrations saisonnières de main-d'œuvre: Le cas de la France en 1860

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Vulnerability beyond Revolutions

Vulnerability beyond Revolutions

Explaining stunting in nineteenth‐century France

‘The true social molecule’. Industrialization, paternalism and the family. Half a century in Le Creusot (1836–86)

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