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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 03 June 2009
The confluence of rivers normally makes for interesting landscapes. With the right topography there are no marshes and, after the initial discovery, the area soon becomes the scene of considerable economic activity. So it is with the confluence of intellectual disciplines. With the right guidelines, the scene becomes one of fertile intellectual interchange.
1 Razzell, P. E., “Population Change in Eighteenth-Century England: A Reinterpretation”, Economic History Review, 2nd series, XVIII (1965), pp. 312–32CrossRefGoogle Scholar.