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Distribution in a Developing Economy: 1850–1900

In: Marketing Channels and Supply Chain Networks in North America

Author

Listed:
  • Robert D. Tamilia

    (University of Quebec at Montreal)

  • O. C. Ferrell

    (Auburn University)

  • Karen Hopkins

    (Auburn University)

Abstract

The time period 1850–1900 is our starting point because new developments such as railroads, urbanization, and communication systems rapidly advanced distribution, especially for retail institutions. The economic development of the United States and Canada in this time period created a mass market to support manufacturing, distribution, and new retail institutions. Supply chains developed to accommodate a developing industrial economy.

Suggested Citation

  • Robert D. Tamilia & O. C. Ferrell & Karen Hopkins, 2020. "Distribution in a Developing Economy: 1850–1900," SpringerBriefs in Business, in: Marketing Channels and Supply Chain Networks in North America, chapter 2, pages 9-22, Springer.
    • Handle: RePEc:spr:spbrcp:978-3-030-44870-7_2
    DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-44870-7_2
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