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 46, month 11, 1993

History, economic crises, and revolution. understanding eighteenth-century France pp. 635-657

L. M. Cullen

Transaction costs, institutional change, and the emergence of a market economy in later Anglo-Saxon England pp. 658-678

S. R. H. Jones

Strategies of farming in the western highlands and islands of Scotland prior to crofting and the clearances pp. 679-701

Robert A. Dodgshon

The growth of specialization in English shipowning, 1750-1850 pp. 702-722

Simon Ville

The living standards of women during the industrial revolution, 1795-1820 pp. 723-749

Stephen Nicholas and Deborah Oxley

The macroeconomics of NEP pp. 750-767

Simon Johnson and Peter Temin

A Malthusian episode revisited: the height of British and Irish servants in colonial America pp. 768-782

John Komlos

Volume 46, month 08, 1993

The Russian and Soviet economies in two world wars: a comparative view pp. 425-452

Peter Gatrell and Mark Harrison

Town and country: economy and institutions in late medieval Italy pp. 453-477

S. R. Epstein

Divisions of labour: agricultural productivity and occupational specialization in pre-industrial France pp. 478-502

G. W. Grantham

Cost accounting during the industrial revolution. the present state of historical knowledge pp. 503-517

Richard K. Fleischman and Thomas N. Tyson

Medical care for pauper mothers and their infants. poor law provision and local demand in east London, 1870-1929 pp. 518-542

Lara Marks

Appliance trading activities of British gas utilities, 1875-1935 pp. 543-557

Francis Goodall

The Scottish agricultural labour market, 1900-1939: a case of institutional intervention pp. 558-574

Richard Anthony

Britain's liquidity crisis and India, 1919-1920 pp. 575-591

G. Balachandran

The collapse of the British toy industry, 1979-1984 pp. 592-606

Kenneth D. Brown

The English coastal coal trade, 1890-1910: why calculate figures when you can collect them? pp. 607-609

John Armstrong

Freight rates and shipping costs in the English coastal coal trade: a reply pp. 610-612

William Hausman

Volume 46, month 05, 1993

The British empire, 1870-1914: a waste of money? pp. 215-238

Avner Offer

Sterling, the‘minor’territories, and the end of formal empire, 1939-1958 pp. 239-265

Gerold Krozewski

Transport costs in medieval England pp. 266-279

James Masschaele

‘Jack Fisher's' flu’: a visitation revisited pp. 280-307

John S. Moore

Fluctuations in sex and age ratios in the transatlantic slave trade, 1663-1864 pp. 308-323

David Eltis and Stanley L. Engerman

Long-term changes in US agricultural output per worker, 1800-1800 pp. 324-341

Thomas Weiss

Rings, mules, and structural constraints in the Lancashire textile industry, c.1945-c.1965 pp. 342-362

David Higgins

Further thoughts on the nutritional status of the British population pp. 363-366

John Komlos

Further thoughts on the nutritional status of the British population pp. 367-368

Roderick Floud, Kenneth W. Wachter and Annabel Gregory

The role of marital fertility in Irish population history, 1750-1840 pp. 369-378

Jona Schellekens

Annual review of information technology developments for economic and social historians, 1992 pp. 379-409

David Dunn, Roger Middleton and Peter Wardley

Volume 46, month 02, 1993

Mr Attlee's supply-side socialism pp. 1-22

Jim Tomlinson

Credit and the courts: debt litigation in a seventeenth-century urban community pp. 23-38

Craig Muldrew

Taking risks and containing competition: diversification and oligopoly in the fire insurance markets of the north of England during the early nineteenth century pp. 39-64

Robin Pearson

Small debts and economic distress in England and Wales, 1857-1913 pp. 65-87

Paul Johnson

Booth, Rowntree, and Llewelyn Smith: a reassessment of interwar poverty pp. 88-104

Colin A. Linsley and Christine L. Linsley

Was there a productivity gap between fourteenth-century Italy and England? pp. 105-114

Karl Gunnar Persson

The secular trend in the biological standard of living in the United Kingdom, 1730-1860 pp. 115-144

John Komlos

Measuring historical heights-shortcuts or the long way round: a reply to Komlos pp. 145-154

Roderick Floud, Kenneth W. Wachter and Annabel Gregory

Economies of scale in British coalmining between the wars pp. 155-159

David Greasley

Is small beautiful? Mine size in the British interwar coal industry pp. 160-162

Ben Fine

Volume 45, month 11, 1992

Institutional rigidities and economic decline: reflections on the British experience pp. 637-660

M. W. Kirby

The economic and social roots of medieval popular rebellion: Sussexin 1450-1451 pp. 661-676

Mavis Mate

South Carolina and the Atlantic economy in the late seventeenth and eighteenth centuries pp. 677-702

R. C. Nash

Output growth and the British industrial revolution: a restatement of the Crafts-Harley view pp. 703-730

Nicholas Crafts and Knick Harley

The emergence of mass unemployment: some questions of precision pp. 731-738

Seán Glynn and Alan Booth

The emergence of mass unemployment: a reply pp. 739-742

Stephen Broadberry

Russian and Soviet economic history pp. 743-754

Peter Gatrell and Robert Lewis

Volume 45, month 08, 1992

Consequences of the price revolution in eighteenth-century Russia pp. 457-478

Boris N. Mironov

Scandinavian shipping in the late eighteenth century in a European perspective pp. 479-493

Hans Chr. Johansen

Eating, working, and saving in an unstable world: consumers in nineteenth-century France pp. 494-513

Gilles Postel-Vinay and Jean-Marc Robin

Agricultural productivity and European industrialization, 1890-1980 pp. 514-536

Patrick K. O'Brien and Leandro Prados de la Escosura

Catching up or falling behind? Italy's economic growth, 1895-1947 pp. 537-563

Nicola Rossi and Gianni Toniolo

The outbreak of war and the urban economy: Paris, Berlin, and London in 1914 pp. 564-593

Jon Lawrence, Martin Dean and Jean-Lous Robert

Financial flows across frontiers during the interwar depression pp. 594-613

Harold James

Volume 45, month 05, 1992

The origins and nature of the Great Slump revisited pp. 213-239

Barry Eichengreen

Bridges and economic development, 1300-1800 pp. 240-261

D. F. Harrison

The Navigation Acts revisited pp. 262-284

Larry Sawers

Strategies for innovation: the diffusion of new technology in nineteenth-century British industry pp. 285-307

Christine Macleod

The first women economic historians pp. 308-329

Maxine Berg

Technological choice and the organization of work in capitalist firms pp. 330-349

Paul Robertson and Lee Alston

Cutting up rich: a reply to F. M. L. Thompson pp. 350-361

W. D. Rubinstein

Stitching it together again pp. 362-375

F. M. L. Thompson

Munitions output of the United Kingdom, 1939-1944: a comment pp. 376-377

Austin Robinson

Annual review of information technology developments for economic and social historians, 1991 pp. 378-412

Jean Colson, Roger Middleton and Peter Wardley

Volume 45, month 02, 1992

Rates of industrial growth during the industrial revolution pp. 1-23

By R.V. Jackson

Rehabilitating the industrial revolution pp. 24-50

Maxine Berg and Pat Hudson

Social mobility, demographic change, and landed society in late medieval England pp. 51-73

S.J. Payling

Adam Smith and conservative economics pp. 74-96

Emma Rothschild

Peasants’choices? Indian agriculture and the limits of commercialization in nineteenth-century Bihar pp. 97-119

Peter Robb

The Bank of England, industrial regeneration, and hire purchase between the wars pp. 120-136

Sue Bowden and Michael Collins

The banking crisis of 1878. some remarks pp. 137-144

Dieter Ziegler

The Bank of England as lender of last resort, 1857-1878 pp. 145-153

Michael Collins