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that hasn't happened in a while...
well, here we go (and see,![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
sandchigger how tagging me in the middle of my exams is a bad thing? At least for the contents of my replies...)
1) Grab the nearest book. Don't you dare dig for that "cool" or "intellectual" book in your closet! I know you were thinking about it! Just pick up whatever is closest (unless it's too troublesome to reach and is really heavy).
2) Open the book to page 123.
3) Find the fifth sentence.
4) Post the text of the next 4-7 sentences on your LJ along with these instructions.
5) Tag five people.
Maxine Berg and Pat Hudson have argued that most accounts of innovation in the industrial revolution in effect focus on process change, on innovation in capital goods. Berg has stressed the importance of a relatively unexamined part of innovation at that time, namely product innovation in consumer goods, especially in products that can be considered luxury goods. Thus was a key demand-side factor shaping innovation in Britain, and gave rise to major industries. Some of the evidence for this will be outlined below.
(And this thrilling paragraph came from the Cambridge Economic History of Modern Britain)
I hereby tag:
45hasle
abigor60
mirazandar
sortkatt
andaeva86
well, here we go (and see,
sandchigger how tagging me in the middle of my exams is a bad thing? At least for the contents of my replies...)1) Grab the nearest book. Don't you dare dig for that "cool" or "intellectual" book in your closet! I know you were thinking about it! Just pick up whatever is closest (unless it's too troublesome to reach and is really heavy).
2) Open the book to page 123.
3) Find the fifth sentence.
4) Post the text of the next 4-7 sentences on your LJ along with these instructions.
5) Tag five people.
Maxine Berg and Pat Hudson have argued that most accounts of innovation in the industrial revolution in effect focus on process change, on innovation in capital goods. Berg has stressed the importance of a relatively unexamined part of innovation at that time, namely product innovation in consumer goods, especially in products that can be considered luxury goods. Thus was a key demand-side factor shaping innovation in Britain, and gave rise to major industries. Some of the evidence for this will be outlined below.
(And this thrilling paragraph came from the Cambridge Economic History of Modern Britain)
I hereby tag:
45hasleabigor60mirazandarsortkattand
aeva86
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