Economic History Review

1948 - 2025

Current editor(s): Stephen Broadberry

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English individualism refuted—and reasserted: the land market of Earls Colne (Essex), 1550–1750 pp. 595-622: H. R. French and R. W. Hoyle
‘The seat of death and terror’: urbanization, stunting, and smallpox pp. 623-656: Deborah Oxley
Freemasonry and business networking during the Victorian period pp. 657-688: Roger Burt
A soft touch? British industry, empire markets, and the self‐governing dominions, c.1870–1914 pp. 689-717: Andrew Thompson and Gary Magee
UK productivity performance from 1950 to 1979: a restatement of the Broadberry‐Crafts view pp. 718-735: Stephen Broadberry and Nicholas Crafts
The Broadberry‐Crafts view and the evidence: a reply pp. 736-742: Alan Booth
List of publications on the economic and social history of Great Britain and Ireland published in 2002 pp. 743-787: Matthew Hale, Richard Hawkins and Michael Partridge

Progress and poverty in early modern Europe pp. 403-443: Robert Allen
Mechanical innovation in the industrial revolution: the case of plough design pp. 444-477: Liam Brunt
Steam, hot air, and small change: Matthew Boulton and the reform of Britain's coinage pp. 478-509: George Selgin
Gentlewomanly capitalism? Spinsters, widows, and wealth holding in England and Wales, c. 1800–1860 pp. 510-536: David R. Green and Alastair Owens
Evaluating inventive activity: the cost of nineteenth‐century UK patents and the fallibility of renewal data pp. 537-562: Christine MacLeod, Jennifer Tann, James Andrew and Jeremy Stein

The historiography of French economic growth in the nineteenth century pp. 215-242: François Crouzet
Feeding the colleges: Cambridge's food and fuel supplies, 1450–1560 pp. 243-264: John S. Lee
Rehabilitating Arthur Young pp. 265-299: Liam Brunt
Monetization and financial development in Southeast Asia before the Second World War pp. 300-345: Gregg Huff
A comment on Payling's ‘Economics of marriage’ pp. 346-350: Eileen Spring
‘The economics of marriage’: a reply to Spring pp. 351-354: S. J. Payling
Business networking in the industrial revolution: some comments pp. 355-361: John F. Wilson and Andrew Popp
Business networking in the industrial revolution: riposte to some comments pp. 362-368: Robin Pearson and David Richardson

The manufacturing failure hypothesis and the performance of British industry during the long boom pp. 1-33: Alan Booth
Colonization of the wasteland in County Durham, 1100‐1400 pp. 34-56: H.M. Dunsford and S. J. Harris
A ‘Financial Revolution’ revisited: public finance in Holland during the Dutch Revolt, 1568–1648 pp. 57-89: W. Fritschy
A British industrial success: productivity in the Lancashire and New England cotton spinning industries a century ago pp. 90-117: Tim Leunig
New revisionists and the Keynesian era in British economic policy: a comment pp. 118-124: G.C. Peden
New revisionists and the Keynesian era: an expanding consensus? pp. 125-130: Alan Booth
Review of Periodical Literature Published in 2001 pp. 131-180: R.H. Britnell, Steve Hindle, R. C. Nash, Sue Bowden and David Higgins

Villein rents in thirteenth–century England: an analysis of the Hundred Rolls of 1279–1280 pp. 593-618: Junichi Kanzaka
The ‘revolt of the early modernists’ and the ‘first modern economy’: an assessment pp. 619-641: Jan Luiten van Zanden
Baltic iron and the British iron industry in the eighteenth century pp. 642-665: Chris Evans, Owen Jackson and Göran Rydén
Dominion or Republic? Migrants to North America from the United Kingdom, 1870–1910 pp. 666-696: Alan Green, Mary MacKinnon and Chris Minns
Regime shift and fast recovery on the periphery: New Zealand in the 1930s pp. 697-720: David Greasley and Les Oxley
List of publications on the economic and social history of Great Britain and Ireland published in 2001 pp. 721-759: Matthew Hale, Richard Hawkins and Michael Partridge

Theo Barker pp. v-ix: F.M.L. Thompson
Coercion, compliance, and the collapse of the Soviet command economy pp. 397-433: Mark Harrison
Merchants and planters revisited pp. 434-465: S. D. Smith
Sinews of trade and empire: the supply of commodity exports to the East India Company during the late eighteenth century pp. 466-486: H. V. Bowen
Mortality in the North Dublin Union during the Great Famine pp. 487-506: Timothy Guinnane and Cormac Ó Gr´da
Acceptance of innovations in early twentieth–century Indian weaving pp. 507-532: Tirthankar Roy
The financial health of voluntary hospitals in interwar Britain pp. 533-557: Martin Gorsky, John Mohan and Martin Powell

The grain trade in northern Europe before 1350[Northern E] pp. 219-247: Nils Hybel
Philip I of England, embezzlement, and the quantity theory of money[I wish to ] pp. 248-261: Glyn Redworth
English rural societies and geographical marital endogamy, 1700–1837 pp. 262-298: K. D. M. Snell
The rural labour market in the early nineteenth century: women’s and children’s employment, family income, and the 1834 Poor Law Report[I acknowle] pp. 299-323: Nicola Verdon
The wheels of a command economy: allocating Soviet vehicles[Research f] pp. 324-348: Valery Lazarev and Paul R. Gregory

From imitation to invention: creating commodities in eighteenth-century Britain[I am grate] pp. 1-30: Maxine Berg
The wholesale and retail markets of London, 1660–1840[I am grate] pp. 31-50: Colin Smith
External economies of scale in the Lancashire cotton industry, 1900–1950[Without im] pp. 51-77: Stephen Broadberry and Andrew Marrison
Towards the ‘cult of the equity’? Insurance companies and the interwar capital market[I am grate] pp. 78-104: Peter Scott
Causes of repressed inflation in the Soviet consumer market, 1965–1989: retail price subsidies, the siphoning effect, and the budget deficit[I thank An] pp. 105-127: Byung-Yeon Kim