2nd Edition

The Structure of British Industry

Edited By Peter Johnson Copyright 1988
    413 Pages
    by Routledge

    413 Pages
    by Routledge

    `...as an up-to-date and intelligible an account of large areas of British industry as you will find...It will be a valuable handbook for a variety of users: students and teachers(its prijmary audience), businessmen or coivil servants.' British Business

    Preface to the second edition. Agriculture, Brian Hill, University of Nottingham North sea oil and gas, Colin Robinson, University of Surrey & Danny Hann, CEGB Coal, Barry Thomas, University of Durham Steel, Anthony Cockerill, University of Manchester Pharmaceuticals, Duncan Reekie, University of Witwatersrand & Nicholas Wells, Office of Health Economics Synthetic fibres, Richard Shaw, Paisley College of Technology & Paul Simpson, University of Surrey Information technology, Paul Stoneman, University of Warwick Motor vechicles, Garel Rhys, University College Cardiff Food processing, Peter Maunder, Loughborough University Construction, Michael Flemming, Loughborough University Retailing, Stuart Eliot, University of Manchester Institute of Technology Rail transport, Ken Gwilliam, University of Leeds Domestic air transport, Peter Johnson, University of Durham Insurance, Bob Carter, University of Nottingham Medical care, Ivy Papps, University of Durham Tourism, Peter Johnson, University of Durham Notes on the contributors; Index.

    Biography

    Peter Johnson

    `Application of the text at Advanced Level might be in several ways....it is equally applicable as an introduction to more advanced work...An essential addition to the teacher's or lecturer's book store and also to the general library. It captures well the fundamental changes which have taken place in the 1980s.' - Economics

    `...as up-to-date and intelligible an account of large areas of British industry as you will find...It will be a valuable handbook for a variety of users: students and teachers (its primary audience), businessmen or civil servants.' - British Business