Australian Economic History Review

2003 - 2022

Continued by Asia-Pacific Economic History Review.

Current editor(s): Stephen L Morgan and Martin Shanahan

From Economic History Society of Australia and New Zealand
Contact information at EDIRC.
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Wiley Content Delivery ().

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Volume 43, issue 3, 2003

Tracing the crimson thread: United Kingdom residents holding probated South Australian assets, 1905–1915 pp. 215-229

Martin Shanahan

Staple theory and export‐led growth: constructing differential growth pp. 230-255

Morris Altman

Export‐led industrialisation and growth: Korea's economic miracle, 1962–1989 pp. 256-286

Charles Harvie and Hyun-Hoon Lee

Gentlemanly capitalism in New Zealand pp. 287-297

A. G. Hopkins

Gentlemen, capitalists and settlers: a brief response pp. 298-304

Jim McAloon

Volume 43, issue 2, 2003

East Asia in crisis: overview of the key issues pp. 115-124

Hal Hill

Currency boards and Chinese banks in Malaya and the Philippines before World War II pp. 125-139

Gregg Huff

Banking crises and the evolution of the regulatory framework in Hong Kong 1945–1970 pp. 140-154

Catherine Schenk

The Chinese silver standard economy and the 1929 Great Depression pp. 155-168

Cheng‐chung Lai and Joshua Jr‐Shiang Gau

Business responses to crisis in Indonesia: the 1930s and the 1990s pp. 169-182

J. Thomas Lindblad

The Indonesian economic crisis and the long road to recovery pp. 183-196

Kian Thee

Foreign direct investment in crisis and recovery: lessons from the 1997–1998 Asian crisis pp. 197-213

Prema-chandra Athukorala

Volume 43, issue 1, 2003

The future of management: does business history have anything to tell us? pp. 1-21

Paul Robertson

Trends in neighbourhood inequality of Australian, Canadian, and United States of America cities since the 1970s pp. 22-44

Boyd Hunter

‘Economic rationalism’ in Canberra and Canada: Public sector reorganisation, politics, and power pp. 45-65

Herman Schwartz

Dealing with class: orthodox public discourse and Australian trade unionism pp. 66-82

Charles Livingstone

Progress report on the new history of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand pp. 83-88

John Singleton, Arthur Grimes, Gary Hawke and Frank Holmes