Phyllis Deane
Encyclopedia
Career
Deane worked at the National Institute of Economic and Social Research (NIESR) between 1941 and 1948. She left there to join the Colonial Office. She left there for Cambridge where she taught and researched since 1950 and has latterly been an emeritus professor of economic history.Works
Her first book was in 1952 on Colonial Social Accounting. Her other noted works include British Economic Growth 1688–1959 (with W.A. Cole).Highest-level elected and appointed academic posts
She was president of the Royal Economic SocietyRoyal Economic Society
The Royal Economic Society is incorporated by a Royal Charter dated 2 December 1902. It is one of the oldest economic associations in the world. Currently it has over 3,300 individual members, of whom 60% live outside the United Kingdom...
from 1980–82 and is a fellow of the British Academy.
Key works
- (1965) The First Industrial Revolution. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- (1975) The Evolution of Economic Ideas. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- (2001) The Life and Times of J. Neville Keynes: A Beacon in the Tempest, Cheltenham, U.K.: Edward Elgar
- with W. A. Cole (1962). British Economic Growth 1688-1959. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.