European Review of Economic History

1997 - 2009

from Cambridge University Press
The Edinburgh Building, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 2RU UK.
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Why did the first farmers toil? Human metabolism and the origins of agriculture pp. 157-172: Jacob Louis Weisdorf
Socio-economic institutions and transaction costs: merchant guilds and rural trade in eighteenth-century Lower Silesia pp. 173-198: Marcel Boldorf
Monetary regimes and the endogeneity of labour market structures: empirical evidence from Denmark, 1875?2007 pp. 199-218: Kim Abildgren
Investment and growth in Europe during the Golden Age pp. 219-249: Antonio Cubel and M. Teresa Sanchis
A pioneer of a new monetary policy? Sweden's price-level targeting of the 1930s revisited pp. 251-282: Tobias Straumann and Ulrich Woitek

Making property productive: reorganizing rights to real and equitable estates in Britain, 1660?1830 pp. 3-30: Dan Bogart and Gary Richardson
Political regimes and sovereign credit risk in Europe, 1750?1913 pp. 31-63: Mark Dincecco
Demand and supply factors in the fertility transition: a county-level analysis of age-specific marital fertility in Sweden, 1880?1930 pp. 65-94: Martin Dribe
Integration of global commodity markets in the early modern era pp. 95-120: R?nnb?ck, Klas
The skill premium and the ?Great Divergence? pp. 121-153: Jan Luiten van Zanden

The secret of Venetian success: a public-order, reputation-based institution pp. 247-285: Gonz?lez de Lara, Yadira
Inequality, poverty and the Kuznets curve in Spain, 1850?2000 pp. 287-324: Leandro Prados de la Escosura
Optimists or pessimists? A reconsideration of nutritional status in Britain, 1740?1865 pp. 325-354: Francesco Cinnirella
Globalization and the Great Divergence: terms of trade booms, volatility and the poor periphery, 1782?1913 pp. 355-391: Jeffrey G. Williamson
Sources of long-term economic growth for Turkey, 1880?2005 pp. 393-430: Sumru Altug, Alpay Filiztekin and Sevket Pamuk

?You know, Ernest, the rich are different from you and me?: a comment on Clark's A Farewell to Alms pp. 138-148: Deirdre N. McCloskey
Clark's intellectual Sudoku pp. 149-155: Hans-Joachim Voth
Explaining the industrial transition: a non-Malthusian perspective pp. 155-165: George Grantham
The Malthus delusion pp. 165-173: Karl Gunnar Persson
In defense of the Malthusian interpretation of history pp. 175-199: Gregory Clark
The level of labour productivity in German mining, crafts and industry in 1913: evidence from output data pp. 201-219: Carsten Burhop
Post-war reconstruction and the Golden Age of economic growth pp. 221-241: Vony?, Tam?s

Pre- and post-famine indices of Irish equity prices pp. 3-38: Charles R. Hickson and John D. Turner
Taxation, regulation and the information efficiency of the Berlin stock exchange, 1892?1913 pp. 39-66: Sergey Gelman and Carsten Burhop
The rural/urban wage gap in the industrialisation of Russia, 1884?1910 pp. 67-95: Leonid Borodkin, Brigitte Evelyne Granville and Carol Scott Leonard
Ports, plagues and politics: explaining Italian city growth 1300?1861 pp. 97-131: Maarten Bosker, Steven Brakman, Harry Garretsen, Herman de Jong and Marc Schramm

The Black Death and the origins of the across Europe, 1300 1600 pp. 289-317: Sevket Pamuk
The decline of Spain (1500 1850): conjectural estimates pp. 319-366: Lvarez-Nogal, Carlos and Leandro Prados de la Escosura
East India bonds, 1718 1763: early exotic derivatives and London market efficiency pp. 367-394: Pilar Nogu S Marco and Malle-Sabouret, Camila Vam
Property rights, politics and innovation: creamery diffusion in pre-1914 Ireland pp. 395-417: Kevin H. O'Rourke

An elephant in the garden: The Allies, Spain, and oil in World War II pp. 159-187: Leonard Caruana and Hugh Rockoff
Origins of catch-up failure: Comparative productivity growth in the Habsburg Empire, 1870 1910 pp. 189-218: Schulze, Max-Stephan
North versus South: Energy transition and energy intensity in Europe over 200 years pp. 219-253: Ben Gales, Astrid Kristina Kander, Paolo Malanima and Maria del Mar Rubio Varas
From the great illusion to the Great War: Military spending behaviour of the Great Powers, 1870 1913 pp. 255-283: Jari Eloranta

Why didn't France follow the British stabilisation after World War I? pp. 3-37: Michael D. Bordo and Pierre-Cyrille Hautcoeur
Coal and the Industrial Revolution, 1700 1869 pp. 39-72: Gregory Clark and David S. Jacks
Trade wars and the Slump pp. 73-98: James S. Foreman-Peck, Andrew Hughes Hallett and Yue Ma
Was Malthus right? A VAR analysis of economic and demographic interactions in pre-industrial England pp. 99-121: Esteban A. Nicolini
Partisan politics and public debt: The importance of the for Britain's financial revolution pp. 123-153: David Stasavage

Globalisation and financial intermediaries: Advances in New Financial History A Special Issue of the European Review of Economic History Guest Editors' Introduction pp. 253-255: Marc Flandreau and Eduard Hochreiter
Italian city-states and financial evolution pp. 257-278: Michele Fratianni and Franco spinelli
The evolution of the structure and performance of the London Stock Exchange in the first global financial market, 1812 1914 pp. 279-300: Larry Neal and Lance Davis
Cross-listed stocks as an information vehicle of speculation: Evidence from European cross-listings in the early 1870s pp. 301-327: Markus Baltzer
European bank penetration during the first wave of globalisation: Lessons from Brazil and Chile, 1878 1913 pp. 329-359: Ignacio Briones and Andr Villela
The determinants of multinational banking during the first globalisation 1880 1914 pp. 361-388: Stefano Battilossi
Do legal origins matter? The case of bankruptcy laws in Europe 1808 1914 pp. 389-419: J R Me Sgard
Legal-political factors and the historical evolution of the finance-growth link pp. 421-444: Michael D. Bordo and Peter Rousseau

Towards an economic interpretation of citizenship: The Dutch Republic between medieval communes and modern nation-states pp. 111-145: Jan Luiten van Zanden and Maarten Prak
The telegraph, co-ordination of tramp shipping, and growth in world trade, 1870 1910 pp. 147-173: Byron Lew and Bruce Cater
The levelling of pay in Britain during the Second World War pp. 175-204: Ian Gazeley
New results on the tariff growth paradox pp. 205-230: David S. Jacks
Recent contributions to the history of monetary and international financial systems: A review essay pp. 231-248: Angela Redish

The logic of compromise: Monetary bargaining in Austria-Hungary, 1867 1913 pp. 3-33: Marc Flandreau
The fiscal background of the Russian revolution pp. 35-50: Gregory M. Dempster
The biological standard of living on the decline: Episodes from Germany during early industrialisation pp. 51-88: Ulf Christian Ewert
A very peculiar practice: Underemployment in Britain during the interwar years pp. 89-108: S. Bowden, David Michael Higgins and C. Price