David Levine’s work on rural English textiles inspired this book’s section comparing patterns of involution based on death inventories. This book cites its author’s earlier The Making of a Hinterland to dispute that formal state ownership of land impeded economic development. This book calculates that colonialism opened 25 million (15[1])“ghost acres.” The “fortunate freak” that (-5[1])steam engines could solve Yorkshire coal deposits’ drainage problems is cited in this book as the trigger for a (*) trend break. This California School book (10[1])argues that many “surprising resemblances” can be found between England and the Yangtze delta until the Early Modern period. (-5[1])For 10 points, (10[1])name this Kenneth Pomeranz (10[1])book (-5[1])that popularized (-5[1])a term for the (10[1])economic gap that emerged (-5[1])between Western (10[1])Europe and East Asia. (10[1])■END■ (0[4])