|
|
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.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.
Volume 58, month 11, 2005
- Taxation, warfare, and the early fourteenth century ‘crisis’ in the north: Cumberland lay subsidies, 1332–1348 pp. 639-672

- Chris Briggs
- Slave prices, the African slave trade, and productivity in the Caribbean, 1674–1807 pp. 673-700

- David Eltis, Frank Lewis and David Richardson
- Explaining the ‘take‐off’ of the Catalan cotton industry pp. 701-735

- J. K. J. Thomson
- The market for American state government bonds in Britain and the United States, 1830–43 pp. 736-764

- Namsuk Kim and John Joseph Wallis
- The standard of living in Latin America during the twentieth century pp. 765-796

- Pablo Astorga, Ame R. Berges and Valpy Fitzgerald
- List of publications on the economic and social history of Great Britain and Ireland published in 2004 pp. 797-831

- Matthew Hale, Richard Hawkins and Catherine Wright
Volume 58, month 08, 2005
- Spanish merino wools and the nouvelles draperies: an industrial transformation in the late medieval Low Countries pp. 431-484

- John Munro
- Poor relief, labourers’ households and living standards in rural England c.1770–1834: a Bedfordshire case study pp. 485-519

- Samantha Williams
- Incentives, technology and the shift to year‐round dairying in late nineteenth‐century Denmark pp. 520-554

- Ingrid Henriksen and Kevin O'Rourke
- Managing the economy, managing the people: Britain c.1931–70 pp. 555-585

- Jim Tomlinson
- Capital deepening and the rise of the factory: the American experience during the nineteenth century pp. 586-595

- Jeremy Atack, Fred Bateman and Robert Margo
Volume 58, month 05, 2005
- Financial markets can go mad: evidence of irrational behaviour during the South Sea Bubble pp. 233-271

- Richard S. Dale, Johnnie E. V. Johnson and Leilei Tang
- Differential infant and child mortality in three Dutch regions, 1812–1909 pp. 272-309

- Frans van Poppel, Marianne Jonker and Kees Mandemakers
- The decline and fall of the European film industry: sunk costs, market size, and market structure, 1890–1927 pp. 310-351

- Gerben Bakker
- Commercials, careers, and culture: travelling salesmen in Britain, 1890s–1930s pp. 352-377

- Michael French
- Working‐class consumer credit in the UK, 1925–60: the role of the check trader pp. 378-405

- Sean O'Connell and Chris Reid
- The place of war in English history 1066–1214 pp. 406-407

- William M. Aird
- Britain and Ireland 1050–1530: economy and society pp. 407-408

- Christopher Dyer
- Mills in the medieval economy: England 1300–1540 pp. 408-409

- Ben Dodds
- The blind in British society: charity, state and community, c.1780–1930 pp. 409-410

- Keir Waddington
- The politics of the poor: the east end of London 1885–1914 pp. 410-411

- Helen Meller
- Civil society in British history: ideas, identities and institutions pp. 411-413

- Richard Rodger
- The medieval household in Christian Europe, c.850–c.1550: managing power, wealth and the body pp. 413-414

- Helen J. Nicholson
- The glitter of gold: France, bimetallism, and the emergence of the international gold standard, 1848–1873 pp. 415-416

- Larry Neal
- German industry and global enterprise. BASF: The history of a company pp. 416-417

- T. Balderston
- Die deutsche Textilindustrie zwischen 1933 und 1939: staatsinterventionismus und ökonomische Rationalität pp. 417-418

- Michael C. Schneider
- Between state capitalism and globalisation: the collapse of the East German economy pp. 418-419

- Nigel Swain
- Centuries of child labour: European experiences from the seventeenth to the twentieth century pp. 419-420

- Peter Kirby
- Life under pressure: mortality and living standards in Europe and Asia, 1700–1900 pp. 420-422

- Robert Woods
- Les origines de la révolution industrielle aux États‐Unis: entre économie marchande et capitalisme industriel, 1800–1850 pp. 422-423

- Michael Huberman
- Health and labor force participation over the life cycle: evidence from the past pp. 423-424

- Janet Greenlees
- State of the union: a century of American labor pp. 424-425

- Neville Kirk
- What went wrong with Africa?: a contemporary history pp. 426-427

- Rod Alence
- Dutra's world: wealth and family in nineteenth century Rio de Janeiro pp. 427-428

- Gail D. Triner
- A new economic history of Argentina pp. 428-429

- RAUL GARCíA Heras
- Markets in historical contexts: ideas and politics in the modern world pp. 429-430

- Joy Cushman
Volume 58, month 02, 2005
- The production and consumption of bar iron in early modern England and Wales pp. 1-33

- Peter King
- Making profits in wartime: corporate profits, inequality, and GDP in Germany during the First World War pp. 34-56

- Joerg Baten and Rainer Schulz
- Fattening children or fattening farmers? School milk in Britain, 1921–1941 pp. 57-78

- Peter J. Atkins
- The film business in the United States and Britain during the 1930s pp. 79-112

- John Sedgwick and Michael Pokorny
- European integration and corporate restructuring: the strategy of Unilever, c.1957–c.1990 pp. 113-139

- Geoffrey Jones and Peter Miskell
- A second Domesday? The Hundred Rolls of 1279–80 pp. 196-197

- Nicholas Vincent
- Creating and consuming culture in north‐east England, 1660–1830 pp. 197-198

- Peter Clark
- Production and consumption in English households, 1600–1750 pp. 198-199

- Joan Thirsk
- Exceptionalism and industrialization: Britain and its European rivals, 1688–1815 pp. 199-200

- Ian Inkster
- Public debt and the birth of the democratic state: France and Great Britain, 1688–1789 pp. 201-202

- Mark Potter
- Poverty, progress, and population pp. 202-203

- James Simpson
- United we stand: a history of Britain's trade unions pp. 203-204

- Colin Griffin
- Rural Englands: labouring lives in the nineteenth century pp. 204-205

- Nicola Verdon
- England eats out: a social history of eating out in England from 1830 to the present pp. 205-206

- Laura Ugolini
- Governments, labour, and the law in mid‐Victorian Britain: the trade union legislation of the 1870s pp. 206-207

- James A. Jaffe
- Social investigation and rural England, 1870–1914 pp. 207-208

- Alan Gillie
- Framing production: technology, culture and change in the British bicycle industry pp. 208-209

- Kenneth D. Brown
- The British government and the City of London in the twentieth century pp. 209-210

- Martin Chick
- Waterfront revolts: New York and London dockworkers, 1946–61 pp. 210-211

- Eric Taplin
- Studies in European urban history, 3: Urban public debts, urban government and the market for annuities in Western Europe, fourteenth to eighteenth centuries pp. 212-213

- Alexander Cowan
- Apogee of empire: Spain and New Spain in the age of Charles III, 1759–1789 pp. 213-214

- J. K. J. Thomson
- Spain: a modern European economy pp. 214-215

- Andrew Dowling
- History derailed: Central and Eastern Europe in the long nineteenth century pp. 215-216

- Nigel Swain
- Ludwig Erhard: a biography pp. 216-217

- Gary Herrigel
- Manufacturing revolution: the intellectual origins of early American industry pp. 217-218

- S. D. Smith
- The history of foreign investment in the United States, 1914 to 1945 pp. 218-219

- Forrest Capie
- American economic development since 1945: growth, decline and rejuvenation pp. 219-220

- Iwan Morgan
- Eating smoke: fire in urban America, 1800–1950 pp. 220-221

- Shane Ewen
- A history of popular culture: more of everything, faster and brighter pp. 221-222

- Jeffrey Hill
- From cotton mill to business empire: the emergence of regional enterprises in modern China pp. 222-223

- Philip Richardson
- Philanthropy, patronage and civil society: experiences from Germany, Great Britain, and North America pp. 223-224

- Kate Hill
- The electric vehicle: technology and expectations in the automobile age pp. 224-225

- D. Edgerton
- The history of human populations, II: migration, urbanization and structural change pp. 225-226

- Eilidh Garrett
- Money doctors: the experience of international financial advising, 1850–2000 pp. 226-227

- Sarah Babb
- The making of global finance, 1880–1913 pp. 227-228

- Marc D. Weidenmeir
- Origins of the modern career pp. 228-229

- Catherine Hakim
- Globalisation in historical perspective pp. 229-231

- Bernard J. Foley
- The global economy, 1944–2000 pp. 231-232

- Bernard J. Foley
| | |
|