Economic History Review

1948 - 2025

Current editor(s): Stephen Broadberry

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Change and continuities in rural society from the later middle ages to the sixteenth century: the contribution of west Berkshire pp. 617-637: Margaret Yates
Real incomes of the British middle class, 1760-1850: the experience of clerks at the East India Company pp. 638-668: H. M. Boot
Foreign banks, Africans, and credit in colonial Nigeria, c. 1890-1912 pp. 669-691: Chibuike Ugochukwu Uche
In search of the ‘traditional’ working class: social mobility and occupational continuity in interwar London pp. 692-713: Dudley Baines and Paul Johnson
Withering heights: did indentured servants shrink from an encounter with Malthus? A comment on Komlos pp. 714-729: Farley Grubb
On the nature of the Malthusian threat in the eighteenth century pp. 730-748: John Komlos
Factory costs, market prices, and Indian calicos: cotton textile prices revisited, 1779-1831 pp. 749-755: Javier Cuenca Esteban
Cotton textile prices revisited: a response to Cuenca Esteban pp. 756-765: Knick Harley
List of publications on the economic and social history of Great Britain and Ireland published in 1998 pp. 766-802: Matthew Hale, Richard Hawkins and Michael Partridge

New perspectives on the history of products, firms, marketing, and consumers in Britain and the United States since the mid-nineteenth century 1 pp. 405-435: Roy Church
How much did the English country house cost to build, 1660-1880? pp. 436-468: R. G Wilson and A. L Mackley
Continuity, change, and specialization within metropolitan London: the economy of Westminster, 1750-1820 pp. 469-493: Charles Harvey, Edmund M. Green and Penelope J. Corfield
Crust or crumb?: Intrahousehold resource allocation and male breadwinning in late Victorian Britain pp. 494-522: Sara Horrell and Deborah Oxley
Household appliances and the use of time: the United States and Britain since the 1920s: a comment pp. 522-562: Ben Fine
Weimar’s statistical economics: Ernst Wagemann, the Reich’s Statistical Office, and the Institute for Business-Cycle Research, 1925-1933 pp. 523-543: J. Adam Tooze
Art and its markets pp. 544-551: David OrmrodR
Household appliances and ‘systems of provision’: a reply pp. 563-567: Sue Bowden and Avner Offer

Tracking the agricultural revolution in England pp. 209-235: Robert Allen
English servants and their employers during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries pp. 236-256: Leonard Schwarz
British incomes circa 1800 pp. 257-283: T. V Jackson
Principals and agents: the activities of the Crown Agents for the colonies, 1880-1914 pp. 284-306: David Sunderland
The rise of interlocking directorates in imperial Germany pp. 307-333: Caroline Fohlin
Agricultural support policies in a small open economy: New Zealand in the 1920s pp. 334-354: G. A Fleming
British government borrowing in wartime, 1750-1815 pp. 355-361: J. F. Wright

Growth and recession in the fifteenth-century economy: the Wiltshire textile industry and the countryside pp. 1-26: J. N. Hare
Businessmen and land ownership in the late nineteenth century pp. 27-44: Tom Nicholas
Profitability and capital accumulation in British industry during the transwar period, 1913–1924 pp. 45-68: A. J. Arnold
From fascism to communism: continuity and development of collectivist economic policy in North Korea pp. 69-86: Mitsuhiko Kimura
The South African economy, 1652–1997 pp. 87-103: John Iliffe
Review of periodical literature published in 1997 pp. 104-143: R.H. Britnell, Nigel Goose, Robin Pearson and Jim Tomlinson

Taxation and the mid-Tudor crisis pp. 649-975: R. W. Hoyle
The market for manufactures in the thirteen continental colonies, 1698-1776 pp. 676-708: S. D. Smith
Segmented capital markets and patterns of investment in late Victorian Britain: evidence from the non-ferrous mining industry pp. 709-733: Roger Burt
Institutions, externalities, and economic growth in southern Italy: evidence from the cotton textile industry, 1861-1914 pp. 734-762: Brian A’hearn
Performance, revenue, and cross subsidization in the Football League, 1927-1994 pp. 763-785: Stephen Dobson and John Goddard
List of publications on the economic and social history of Great Britain and Ireland published in 1997 pp. 786-822: Matthew Hale, Richard Hawkins, Frank Jones and Michael Partridge

Explaining the rise in marital fertility in England in the ‘long’ eighteenth century pp. 435-464: E. A. Wrigley
Landed interest, local government, and the labour market in England, 1750-1850 pp. 465-488: Byung Khun Song
The growth and distribution of English friendly societies in the early nineteenth century pp. 489-511: Martin Gorsky
Deindustrialization in Ireland to 1851: some evidence from the census pp. 512-541: Frank Geary
Market intervention in a backward economy: railway subsidy in Brazil, 1854-1913 pp. 542-568: William Summerhill
Rationing crime: the political economy of criminal statistics since the 1850s pp. 569-590: Howard Taylor
Markets, institutions, and the development of national collective bargaining in Britain: a comment on Adams pp. 591-596: Howard Gospel
Employers, labour, and the state in industrial relations history: a reply to Gospel pp. 597-605: Tony Adams

Peasant Welfare in England, 1290-1348 pp. 223-251: Mark Bailey
Europe’s Golden Age, 1950-1973: Speculations from a Long-run Perspective pp. 252-267: Gianni Toniolo
An Alarming Commercial Crisis in Eighteenth-century Angouleme: Sentiments in Economic History pp. 268-293: Emma Rothschild
A Tale of Two Dominions: Comparing the Macroeconomic Records of Australia and Canada Since 1870 pp. 294-318: David Greasley and Les Oxley
Short-time Working and Price Maintenance: Collusive Tendencies in the Cotton-Spining Industry, 1919-1939 pp. 319-343: Sue Bowden and David Higgins
Work Efficiency and Endogenous Growth pp. 344-350: H. Freudenberger
Did Smallpox Reduce Height? pp. 351-359: Peter Razzell
Smallpox and Nutritional Status in England, 1770-1873: On the Difficulties of Estimating Historical Heights pp. 360-371: Markus Heintel and Joerg Baten
Smallpox Did Reduce Height: A Reply to Our Critics pp. 372-381: Tim Leunig and Hans-Joachim Voth
Annual Review of Information Technology Developments for Economic and Social Historians, 1997 pp. 382-397: James E. Everett

English Bank Development within a European Context, 1870–1939 pp. 1-24: Michael Collins
The Penetration of New Wealth into the English Governing Class from the Middle Ages to the First World War pp. 25-48: E.A. Wasson
Cotton Textile Prices and the Industrial Revolution pp. 49-83: Knick Harley
Urbanization, Mortality, and the Standard of Living Debate: New Estimates of the Expectation of Life at Birth in Nineteenth-century British Cities pp. 84-112: Simon Szreter and Graham Mooney
King Cotton: Monarch or Pretender? The State of the Market for Raw Cotton on the Eve of the American Civil War pp. 113-132: David G. Surdam
Arms Exports from the Third Reich, 1933–1939: the Example of Krupp pp. 133-154: C.M. Leitz