Cliometrica, Journal of Historical Economics and Econometric History

2007 - 2025

Current editor(s): Claude Diebolt, Dora Costa and Jean-Luc Demeulemeester

From Association Française de Cliométrie (AFC)
Contact information at EDIRC.
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The dynamics of inequality in a newly settled, pre-industrial society: the case of the Cape Colony pp. 229-267: Johan Fourie and Dieter von Fintel
The effects of unification: markets, policy, and cyclical convergence in Italy, 1861–1913 pp. 269-292: Carlo Ciccarelli, Stefano Fenoaltea and Tommaso Proietti
Military conquest and sovereign debt: Chile, Peru and the London bond market, 1876–1890 pp. 293-319: Richard Sicotte, Catalina Vizcarra and Kirsten Wandschneider
Wily welfare capitalist: Werner von Siemens and the pension plan pp. 321-348: Jakub Kast and Lyndon Moore

American education in the age of mass migrations 1870–1930 pp. 113-139: Fabrice Murtin and Martina Viarengo
A Schumpeterian view of the Great Merger Movement in American manufacturing pp. 141-170: Donald J. Smythe
Fallacious convergence? Williamson’s real wage comparisons under scrutiny pp. 171-205: Svante Prado
Personalty interests at the Constitutional Convention: new tests of the Beard thesis pp. 207-228: Jac Heckelman and Keith L. Dougherty

Ranking economic history journals: a citation-based impact-adjusted analysis pp. 1-17: Gianfranco Di Vaio and Jacob Weisdorf
Explaining UK wage inequality in the past globalisation period, 1880–1913 pp. 19-50: C. Betrán, Javier Ferri and Maria A. Pons
Filter-design and model-based analysis of trends and cycles in the presence of outliers and structural breaks pp. 51-73: Rainer Metz
Common stock returns in the pre-WWI Berlin Stock Exchange pp. 75-96: Caroline Fohlin and Steffen Reinhold
Reflection on reflections: review essay on reflections on the cliometric revolution: conversations with economic historians pp. 97-111: Ann Carlos

Understanding West German economic growth in the 1950s pp. 191-219: Barry Eichengreen and Albrecht Ritschl
Modelling trends and cycles in economic time series: historical perspective and future developments pp. 221-244: Terence C. Mills
Quantifying the relative importance of export industries in a small open economy during the great depression of the 1930s: an input-output approach pp. 245-273: Jari Kauppila
French economic cycles: a wavelet analysis of French retrospective GNP series pp. 275-300: Patrice Baubeau and Bernard Cazelles

The fiscal impact of the War of the Pacific pp. 97-121: Richard Sicotte, Catalina Vizcarra and Kirsten Wandschneider
A cliometric analysis of the Aldo Moro kidnapping and assassination pp. 123-139: Bertrand Crettez and Regis Deloche
Institutional changes, wars and stock market risk in an emerging economy: evidence from the Israeli stock exchange, 1945–1960 pp. 141-164: Raphael Franck and Miriam Krausz
Structural change and growth accelerations in Asia and Latin America: a new sectoral data set pp. 165-190: Marcel Timmer and Gaaitzen de Vries

Contract enforcement, capital accumulation, and Argentina's long-run decline pp. 1-26: Leandro Prados de la Escosura and Isabel Sanz-Villarroya
Panic in the plains: agricultural markets and the panic of 1893 pp. 27-54: Brandon Dupont
From preventive to permissive checks: the changing nature of the Malthusian relationship between nuptiality and the price of provisions in the nineteenth century pp. 55-70: Jacob Weisdorf and Paul Sharp
Human capital and economic growth: Sweden 1870–2000 pp. 71-95: Jonas Ljungberg and Anders Nilsson

The Laspeyres-Paradox: tax overshifting in nineteenth century Prussia pp. 143-171: Mark Spoerer
Agglomeration and labour productivity in Spain over the long term pp. 195-212: Julio Martinez-Galarraga, Elisenda Paluzie, Jordi Pons and Daniel Tirado-Fabregat
Exploring historical economic relationships: two and a half centuries of British interest rates and inflation pp. 213-228: Terence C. Mills
On the road to industrialization: nutritional status in Saxony, 1690–1850 pp. 229-257: Francesco Cinnirella
The quest for a fiscal rule: Italy, 1861–1998 pp. 259-274: Roberto Ricciuti

The devil is in the details: assessing early industrial performance across international borders using late nineteenth century North American manufacturers as a case study pp. 85-117: Kris Inwood and Ian Keay
Financial market reactions to the overthrow and annexation of the Hawaiian Kingdom: evidence from London, Honolulu and New York pp. 119-141: Richard Burdekin and Leroy O. Laney
Wealth accumulation motives: evidence from the probate records of Ontario, 1892 and 1902 pp. 143-171: Livio Di Matteo

Ken Sokoloff Remembrance pp. 1-3: The Editors
The German crisis of 1931: evidence and tradition pp. 5-17: Peter Temin
Convergence (and divergence) in the biological standard of living in the USA, 1820–1900 pp. 19-48: Areendam Chanda, Lee Craig and Julianne Treme
Minimum distance estimation of the spatial panel autoregressive model pp. 49-83: Théophile Azomahou

The treatment effect of borders on trade. The great war and the disintegration of Central Europe pp. 177-210: Hans Heinemeyer
Anthropometric evidence on economic growth, biological well-being and regional convergence in the Habsburg Monarchy, c. 1850–1910 pp. 211-237: John Komlos
The effects of mid-career military enlistment on civilian career prospects: evidence from the Australian banking industry during World War II pp. 239-261: Andrew Seltzer

Path dependence: a foundational concept for historical social science pp. 91-114: Paul David
The Crash of 1882 and the Bailout of the Paris Bourse pp. 115-144: Eugene White
Fluctuations in the momentum of growth within the capitalist epoch pp. 145-175: Angus Maddison

What is ‘Cliometrica’? pp. 1-6: Dora Costa, Jean-Luc Demeulemeester and Claude Diebolt
How much could economics gain from history: the contribution of cliometrics pp. 7-17: Jean-Luc Demeulemeester and Claude Diebolt
Romer revisited: long-term changes in the cyclical sensitivity of unemployment pp. 19-44: John James and Mark Thomas
UK money demand 1873–2001: a long-run time series analysis and event study pp. 45-61: Heino Bohn Nielsen
The origins of US total factor productivity growth in the golden age pp. 63-90: Alexander Field