The word "industrialization" is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the process of developing industry in a particular area or country. For example, "Industrialization in the 19th century greatly increased the standard of living in many areas of the world."
The 18th century was a golden age; industrialisation in the 19th century brought it to the working classes, and ruined it for the chic and rich; in the late 20th century, wallpaper was passé, but for the past decade it has been back in the fashion spotlight, thanks to the extraordinary creativity of designers such as these.
"It is hypocritical for western governments, who have funded their industrialisation using fossil fuels … to say to African countries: 'You cannot develop dams, you cannot develop coal, just rely on these very expensive renewables,'" he says.
With industrialisation reducing costs, the educated middle were keen to learn more about the world through first-hand experience.
The story of textile production is the story of industrialisation, of thrilling technological innovation in the north of England.
Dredging could be more harmful to the Great Barrier Reef than previously thought, a government-commissioned report has found, amid fresh warnings over the impact of coastal industrialisation on sea turtles and dugongs.
Elvis Costello refused to have any association with the Olympics, thwarting Boyle's plan to use the song Shipbuilding in the sequence on industrialisation.
Simon Kuznets, the Belarussian émigré who became a major figure in American economics, used the available data to show that, while societies become more unequal in the first stages of industrialisation, inequality subsides as they achieve maturity.
"Price declines and slower growth make nations more desperate, and they can be more apt to weakening environmental standards in order to grab at any investment," said Gallagher, who is the co-author of The Dragon in the Room: China and the Future of Latin American Industrialisation.
Climate change is another factor, while in Latin America – the most urbanised continent in the world, with 80% of the population living in cities – the growing industrialisation of farming means that rural communities have been driven off their land and into the cities, where one in four live in slums.
One of the tragedies of our relentless industrialisation of the countryside is that we are on bumping-into terms with so few species.
