European Review of Economic History

1997 - 2011

Continued by European Review of Economic History.

From Cambridge University Press
Cambridge University Press, UPH, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 8BS UK.
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Volume 15, issue 3, 2011

Survival of the richest? Social status, fertility and social mobility in England 1541-1824 pp. 365-392

Nina Boberg-Fazlic, Paul Sharp and Jacob Weisdorf

Did Ivan's vote matter? The political economy of local democracy in Tsarist Russia pp. 393-441

Steven Nafziger

Remittances, capital flows and financial development during the mass migration period, 1870–1913 pp. 443-474

Rui Esteves and David Khoudour

The role of technology and institutions for growth: Danish creameries in the late nineteenth century pp. 475-493

Ingrid Henriksen, Markus Lampe and Paul Sharp

To err is human: US rating agencies and the interwar foreign government debt crisis pp. 495-538

Marc Flandreau, Norbert Gaillard and Frank Packer

The legacy of the Swedish gift and inheritance tax, 1884–2004 pp. 539-569

Henry Ohlsson

Volume 15, issue 2, 2011

The long decline of a leading economy: GDP in central and northern Italy, 1300–1913 pp. 169-219

Paolo Malanima

Gilding golden ages: perspectives from early modern Antwerp on the guild debate, c. 1450 – c. 1650 pp. 221-253

Bert de Munck

Intergenerational wealth accumulation and dispersion in the Ottoman Empire: observations from eighteenth-century Kastamonu pp. 255-276

Metin Cosgel and Boğaç A. Ergene

Foreign wars, domestic markets: England, 1793–1815 pp. 277-311

David Jacks

The continuation of the antebellum puzzle: stature in the US, 1847–1894 pp. 313-327

Matthias Zehetmayer

The institutional roots of post-war European economic underperformance: a regional approach pp. 329-355

Kerstin Enflo

Measuring economic performance and social progress pp. 357-363

Tim Leunig

Volume 15, issue 1, 2011

Social capital and economic performance: trust and distrust in eighteenth-century gold shipments from Brazil pp. 1-27

Leonor Costa, Maria Manuela Rocha and Tanya Araújo

The political economy of agricultural protection: Sweden 1887 pp. 29-59

Sibylle Lehmann-Hasemeyer and Oliver Volckart

Foreign capital, financial crises and incomes in the first era of globalization pp. 61-91

Michael Bordo and Christopher Meissner

When did European markets integrate? pp. 93-126

Giovanni Federico

Why was urban overcrowding much more severe in Scotland than in the rest of the British Isles? Evidence from the first (1904) official household expenditure survey pp. 127-151

Ian Gazeley, Andrew Newell and Peter Scott

Explaining the first Industrial Revolution: two views pp. 153-168

Nicholas Crafts

Volume 14, issue 3, 2010

The emergence of provincial debt in the county of Holland (thirteenth–sixteenth centuries) pp. 335-359

Jaco Zuijderduijn

The gains from improved market efficiency: trade before and after the transatlantic telegraph pp. 361-381

Mette Ejrnæs and Karl Gunnar Persson

Media bias in financial newspapers: evidence from early twentieth-century France pp. 383-432

Vincent Bignon and Antonio Miscio

Nazi Germany's preparation for war: evidence from revised industrial investment series pp. 433-468

Jonas Scherner

The significance of the Cape trade route to economic activity in the Cape Colony: a medium-term business cycle analysis pp. 469-503

Willem Boshoff and Johan Fourie

Volume 14, issue 2, 2010

Beyond building craftsmen. Economic growth and living standards in the sixteenth-century Low Countries: the case of 's-Hertogenbosch (1500–1560) pp. 179-207

Bruno Blondé and Jord Hanus

Technical change in Westphalian peasant agriculture and the rise of the Ruhr, circa 1830–1880 pp. 209-237

Michael Kopsidis and Heinrich Hockmann

Taking advantage of globalization? Spain and the building of the international market in Mediterranean horticultural products, 1850–1935 pp. 239-274

Vicente Pinilla and María-Isabel Ayuda

Agricultural growth and institutions: Sweden, 1700–1860 pp. 275-304

Mats Olsson and Patrick Svensson

The institutional roots of Great Britain's ‘big problem of small change’ pp. 305-334

George Selgin

Volume 14, issue 1, 2010

The income distributional consequences of agrarian tariffs in Sweden on the eve of World War I pp. 1-45

Jan Bohlin

Black man's burden, white man's welfare: control, devolution and development in the British Empire, 1880–1914 pp. 47-70

Olivier Accominotti, Marc Flandreau, Riad Rezzik and Frédéric Zumer

The biological standard of living in Germany before the Kaiserreich, 1815–1840: insights from English army data pp. 71-109

Michela Coppola

Bairoch revisited: tariff structure and growth in the late nineteenth century pp. 111-143

Antonio Tena-Junguito

A new method for estimating the money demand in pre-industrial economies: probate inventories and Spain in the eighteenth century pp. 145-177

Esteban Nicolini and Fernando Ramos-Palencia

Volume 13, issue 3, 2009

A Special Issue of the European Review of Economic History: Guest Editors' Introduction pp. 285-286

Barry Eichengreen and Marc Flandreau

Market leader: the Austro-Hungarian Bank and the making of foreign exchange intervention, 1896–1913 pp. 287-318

Clemens Jobst

Did the structure of trade and foreign debt affect reserve currency composition? Evidence from interwar Japan pp. 319-347

Mariko Hatase and Mari Ohnuki

The sterling trap: foreign reserves management at the Bank of France, 1928–1936 pp. 349-376

Olivier Accominotti

The rise and fall of the dollar (or when did the dollar replace sterling as the leading reserve currency?) pp. 377-411

Barry Eichengreen and Marc Flandreau

Not quite as advertised: Canada's managed float in the 1950s and Bank of Canada intervention pp. 413-435

Pierre Siklos

Sterling in crisis, 1964–1967 pp. 437-459

Michael Bordo, Ronald MacDonald and Michael J. Oliver

Volume 13, issue 2, 2009

Why did the first farmers toil? Human metabolism and the origins of agriculture pp. 157-172

Jacob Weisdorf

Socio-economic institutions and transaction costs: merchant guilds and rural trade in eighteenth-century Lower Silesia pp. 173-198

Marcel Boldorf

Monetary regimes and the endogeneity of labour market structures: empirical evidence from Denmark, 1875–2007 pp. 199-218

Kim Abildgren

Investment and growth in Europe during the Golden Age pp. 219-249

Antonio Cubel and M. Teresa Sanchis

A pioneer of a new monetary policy? Sweden's price-level targeting of the 1930s revisited pp. 251-282

Tobias Straumann and Ulrich Woitek

Volume 13, issue 1, 2009

Optimists or pessimists? A reconsideration of nutritional status in Britain, 1740–1865 – ERRATUM pp. 2-2

Anonymous

Making property productive: reorganizing rights to real and equitable estates in Britain, 1660–1830 pp. 3-30

Dan Bogart and Gary Richardson

Political regimes and sovereign credit risk in Europe, 1750–1913 pp. 31-63

Mark Dincecco

Demand and supply factors in the fertility transition: a county-level analysis of age-specific marital fertility in Sweden, 1880–1930 pp. 65-94

Martin Dribe

Integration of global commodity markets in the early modern era pp. 95-120

Klas Rönnbäck

The skill premium and the ‘Great Divergence’ pp. 121-153

Jan Luiten van Zanden