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Economic History Review
1948 - 2025
Current editor(s): Stephen Broadberry From Economic History Society Contact information at EDIRC. Bibliographic data for series maintained by Wiley Content Delivery (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 59, month 11, 2006
- Monastic mortality: Durham Priory, 1395–15291 pp. 667-687

- John Hatcher, A. J. Piper and David Stone
- How skilled were English agricultural labourers in the early nineteenth century?1 pp. 688-716

- Joyce Burnette
- Shipping and economic development in nineteenth‐century Ireland1 pp. 717-742

- Peter M. Solar
- The strategies and limits of gentlemanly capitalism: the London East India agency houses, provincial commercial interests, and the evolution of British economic policy in South and South East Asia 1800–50 pp. 743-764

- Anthony Webster
- Brazil as a debtor, 1824–19311 pp. 765-787

- Marcelo Abreu
- List of publications on the economic and social history of Great Britain and Ireland published in 2005 pp. 788-838

- Matthew Hale, Richard Hawkins and Catherine Wright
- The overseas trade of Boston in the reign of Richard II – Edited by Steven H. Rigby pp. 839-840

- Pamela Nightingale
- Decision‐making in medieval agriculture – David Stone pp. 840-841

- Chris Briggs
- Gentry culture in late‐medieval England – Edited by Raluca Radulescu and Alison Truelove pp. 841-843

- Philip Morgan
- Cambridge and its economic region, 1450–1560 – John S. Lee pp. 843-844

- Margaret Yates
- Towns and local communities in medieval and early modern England – David M. Palliser pp. 844-846

- John S. Moore
- A market town and its surrounding villages. Cranbrook, Kent in the later seventeenth century – Anthony Poole pp. 846-847

- Nigel Goose
- ‘Unfortunate objects’: lone mothers in eighteenth‐century London – Tanya Evans pp. 847-849

- Leonard Schwarz
- Women in business, 1700–1850 – Nicola Phillips pp. 849-850

- Hannah Barker
- A mad, bad and dangerous people? England, 1783–1846 – Boyd Hilton pp. 850-851

- Richard Sheldon
- The politics of madness in England: the state, insanity and society in England, 1845–1914 – Joe Melling and Bill Forsythe pp. 852-853

- R. A. Houston
- What price the poor? William Booth, Karl Marx and the London residuum – Ann M. Woodall pp. 853-854

- Bernhard Kleeberg
- Farming in Lincolnshire, 1850–1945 – Jonathan Brown pp. 854-856

- Paul Brassley
- Merchant families, banking and money in medieval Lucca – Thomas W. Blomquist pp. 856-857

- Peter Coss
- The Routledge history of women in Europe since 1700 – Edited by Deborah Simonton pp. 857-859

- June Purvis
- Women, business and finance in nineteenth‐century Europe: rethinking separate spheres – Edited by Robert Beachy, Béatrice Craig and Alastair Owens pp. 859-860

- Pat Hudson
- Europe’s third world: the European periphery in the interwar years – Derek H. Aldcroft pp. 861-862

- John R. Lampe
- Europe’s advantage: banks and small firms in Britain, France, Germany and Italy since 1918 – Francesca Carnevali pp. 862-863

- Duncan M. Ross
- The merchants of Zigong: industrial entrepreneurship in early modern China – Madeleine Zelin pp. 863-865

- Elisabeth Köll
- Intra‐Asian trade and the world market – Edited by A. J. H. Latham and Heita Kawakatsu pp. 865-866

- Anne Booth
- Chimneys in the desert: industrialization in Argentina during the export boom years, 1870–1930 – Fernando Rocchi pp. 867-868

- Colin M. Lewis
- La economía política del Uruguay contemporáneo. 1870–2000 – Henry Finch pp. 868-869

- James Dunkerley
- The democratisation of invention: patents and copyrights in American economic development, 1790–1920 – B. Zorina Khan pp. 869-870

- Ian Inkster
- Making Silicon Valley: innovation and the growth of high tech, 1930–1970 – Christophe Lécuyer pp. 870-872

- James Sumner
- A history of national accounting – André Vanoli pp. 872-873

- Frits Bos
- Cultures merging: an historical and economic critique of culture – Eric L. Jones pp. 873-874

- Peter Temin
- The natural origins of economics – Margaret Schabas pp. 875-876

- Keith Tribe
- Economists in Parliament in the liberal age (1848–1920) – Edited by Massimo M. Augello and Marco E. L. Guidi pp. 876-878

- William Barber
- Schumpeter on the economics of innovation and the development of capitalism – Arnold Heertje pp. 878-879

- D. A. Reisman
- A history of corporate governance around the world: family business groups to professional managers – Edited by Randall K. Morck pp. 880-881

- Sue Bowden
- Economic transformations: general purpose technologies and long‐term economic growth – Richard G. Lipsey, Kenneth I. Carlaw and Clifford T. Bekar pp. 881-882

- Stephen Broadberry
Volume 59, month 08, 2006
- The transition to an advanced organic economy: half a millennium of English agriculture1 pp. 435-480

- E. A. Wrigley
- Manorial economy and corvée labour in southern Sweden 1650–1850* pp. 481-497

- Mats Olsson
- The micro‐foundations of the early London capital market: Bank of England shareholders during and after the South Sea Bubble, 1720–251 pp. 498-538

- Ann Carlos and Larry Neal
- ‘Lines of credit, debts of obligation’: migrant remittances to Britain, c.1875–19131 pp. 539-577

- Gary Magee and Andrew S. Thompson
- The concept of the unemployable pp. 578-606

- John Welshman
- Comment on ‘Seat of Death and Terror’1 pp. 607-616

- Tim Leunig and Hans-Joachim Voth
- ‘Pitted but not pitied’ or, does smallpox make you small?1 pp. 617-635

- Deborah Oxley
- The mercery of London: trade, goods and people, 1130–1578 – Anne F. Sutton pp. 636-637

- Ian W. Archer
- Edward de Vere (1550–1604): the crisis and consequences of wardship – Daphne Pearson pp. 638-639

- Lloyd Bowen
- Consuming splendour: society and culture in seventeenth‐century England – Linda Levy Peck pp. 639-640

- Joan Thirsk
- The social life of coffee: the emergence of the British coffeehouse – Brian Cowan pp. 640-641

- Simon Smith
- The business of empire: the East India Company and imperial Britain 1756–1833 – Huw V. Bowen pp. 642-643

- Anthony Webster
- Swing unmasked: the agricultural riots of 1830 to 1832 and their wider implications – Edited by Michael Holland pp. 643-644

- John E. Archer
- Famine and disease in Ireland – Edited by Leslie Clarkson and E. Margaret Crawford pp. 644-646

- Brenda Collins
- The bovine scourge: meat, tuberculosis and public health, 1850–1914 – Keir Waddington pp. 646-647

- Jim Phillips
- Health and wealth: studies in history and policy – Simon Szreter pp. 648-649

- Bernard Harris
- Warfare state: Britain, 1920–1970 – David Edgerton pp. 649-650

- Rodney Lowe
- Renewing Unilever: transformation and tradition – Geoffrey Jones pp. 651-652

- Peter Wardley
- Before the European miracles: four essays on Swedish preconditions for conquest, growth and voice – Erik Örjan Emilsson pp. 652-653

- Lars Magnusson
- Making, moving and managing: the new world of ancient economies, 323–31 BC – Edited by Zofia H. Archibald, John K. Davies and Vincent Gabrielsen pp. 654-655

- Neville Morley
- Russia’s foreign trade and economic expansion in the seventeenth century: windows on the world – Jamo T. Kotilaine pp. 655-656

- Ian Blanchard
- Cultural continuity in advanced economies: Britain and the US versus continental Europe – Gustav Schachter and Saul Engelbourg pp. 656-657

- Neil Rollings
- The German economy during the nineteenth century – Toni Pierenkemper and Richard Tilly pp. 657-658

- Robert Lee
- ‘If the workers took a notion’: the right to strike and American political development – Josiah B. Lambert pp. 659-660

- Howell John Harris
- The face of decline: the Pennsylvania anthracite region in the twentieth century – Thomas Dublin and Walter Licht pp. 660-661

- Ken Fones‐wolf
- Feeding the world: an economic history of agriculture, 1800–2000 – Giovanni Federico pp. 661-663

- Michael Turner
- The making of the consumer: knowledge, power and identity in the modern world – Edited by Frank Trentmann pp. 663-664

- Matthew Hilton
- Global capital markets: integration, crisis and growth – Maurice Obstfeld and Alan M. Taylor pp. 664-665

- Bernard Foley
Volume 59, month 05, 2006
- English and Scottish overseas trade, 1300–16001 pp. 265-288

- Martin Rorke
- Subsistence and sales: the peasant economy of Württemberg in the early seventeenth century pp. 289-319

- Paul Warde
- The impact of limited liability on ownership and control: Irish banking, 1877–19141 pp. 320-346

- Graeme G. Acheson and John Turner
- Technological and geographical knowledge spillover in the German empire 1877–1918 pp. 347-373

- Jochen Streb, Joerg Baten and Shuxi Yin
- ‘Voice’ and ‘exit’ in Japanese firms during the Second World War: Sanpo revisited* pp. 374-395

- Tetsuji Okazaki
- A frontier landscape: the north west in the middle ages – N. J. Higham pp. 396-396

- Bruce M. S. Campbell
- Town and country in the middle ages: contrasts, contacts and interconnections, 1100–1500 – Kate Giles and Christopher Dyer pp. 397-398

- James Davis
- Plantagenet England, 1225–1360 – Michael Prestwich pp. 399-400

- Peter Coss
- Network north: Scottish kin, commercial and covert associations in northern Europe, 1603–1746 – Steve Murdoch pp. 400-401

- R. A. Houston
- Immigrants in Tudor and early Stuart England – Nigel Goose and Lien Luu pp. 401-403

- Kevin Stagg
- Consuming splendour: society and culture in seventeenth‐century England – Linda Levy Peck pp. 403-404

- Joan Thirsk
- Luxury and pleasure in eighteenth‐century Britain – Maxine Berg pp. 404-406

- Michael North
- Down and out in eighteenth‐century London – Tim Hitchcock pp. 406-407

- Peter King
- The making and unmaking of empires: Britain, India, and America c.1750–1783 – P.J. Marshall pp. 407-408

- Simon Smith
- On Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations: a philosophical companion – Samuel Fleischacker pp. 408-409

- Richard Sheldon
- City status in the British Isles, 1830–2002 – John Beckett pp. 409-410

- Jon Stobart
- Industrial reorganization and government policy in interwar Britain – Julian Greaves pp. 410-411

- Alan Booth
- Leisure, citizenship and working‐class men in Britain, 1850–1945 – Brad Beaven pp. 411-413

- Andrew Davies
- Young women, work and family in England 1918–1950 – Selina Todd pp. 413-414

- Annmarie Hughes
- A history of the Royal College of Physicians of London. Volume IV: 1948–1983 – Asa Briggs pp. 414-415

- Keir Waddington
- Between East and West: the Moluccas and the traffic in spices up to the arrival of Europeans – R. A. Donkin pp. 416-417

- Andrew Sherratt
- Framing the early middle ages. Europe and the Mediterranean, 400–800 – Chris Wickham pp. 417-419

- Marios Costambeys
- Migration and inequality in Germany 1870–1913 – Oliver Grant pp. 419-420

- Ray Stokes
- The pursuit of pleasure: drugs and stimulants in Iranian history, 1500–1900 – Rudi Matthee pp. 420-422

- James H. Mills
- Politics and economics in the history of the European Union – Alan S. Milward pp. 422-423

- Bernard J. Foley
- The American West: visions and revisions – Margaret Walsh pp. 423-424

- John M. Findlay
- Old Dominion, industrial commonwealth: coal politics and economy in antebellum America – Sean Patrick Adams pp. 424-426

- Neville Kirk
- Irresistible empire: America's advance through twentieth‐century Europe – Victoria de Grazia pp. 426-427

- Stefan Schwarzkopf
- Creole economics: Caribbean cunning under the French flag – Kathleen E. Browne pp. 427-429

- David Howard
- Living standards in the past: new perspectives on well‐being in Asia and Europe – Robert C. Allen, Tommy Bengtsson, and Martin Dribe pp. 429-430

- Hans-Joachim Voth
- Central bank co‐operation at the Bank for International Settlements, 1930–1973 – Gianni Toniolo pp. 430-432

- Bernard J. Foley
- The science‐industry nexus: history, policy, implications – Karl Grandin, Nina Wormbs, and Sven Widmalm pp. 432-433

- Jon Agar
Volume 59, month 02, 2006
- The early modern great divergence: wages, prices and economic development in Europe and Asia, 1500–1800 pp. 2-31

- Stephen Broadberry and Bishnupriya Gupta
- Illuminations and distortions: Gregory King's Scheme calculated for the year 1688 and the social structure of later Stuart England pp. 32-69

- Tom Arkell
- Political risk and the international bond market between the 1848 revolution and the outbreak of the First World War pp. 70-112

- Niall Ferguson
- Quality, experience, and monopoly: the Soviet market for weapons under Stalin pp. 113-142

- Andrei Markevich and Mark Harrison
- The marginalist approach and the making of fuel policy in France and Britain, 1945–72 pp. 143-167

- Martin Chick
- The production and consumption of bar iron in early modern England and Wales pp. 264-264

- Peter King
- Book Reviews pp. 264-264

- Peter King
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