I haven't read this book yet, but it's a multi volume work from Immanuel Wallerstein called "The Modern World-System I: Capitalist Agriculture and the Origins of the European World-Economy in the Sixteenth Century". It's just the first volume and he has 4, I believe. From what my professor told me, it's pretty influential and starts from the beginning, touches up on industrialization and uniqueness of English industrialization, and goes further on. It should cover Anglo-Saxon society pretty well since they were pioneers, judging by the Dutch and English transformation, mercantilism, etc.

The two other books that I've read for the course in European history were "The Age of Religious Wars" by Dunn, and "Eighteenth-Century Europe: Tradition and Progress" by Woloch. They touched upon many things and while they are not necessarily about Anglo-Saxon's society/structure/economy, they are very Anglocentric because they don't focus too much on Eastern or Southern Europe. But these books did cover topics that you are asking about and I think they gave me a pretty good understanding of them.