Explorations in Economic History

1969 - 2025

Current editor(s): R.H. Steckel

From Elsevier
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Export instability in historical perspective pp. 293-310: John Hanson
Inflation and the wage lag during the American Civil War pp. 311-336: Stephen DeCanio and Joel Mokyr
Returns to scale in antebellum United States manufacturing pp. 337-359: Jeremy Atack
Immigration and the colonial labor system an analysis of the length of indenture pp. 360-377: David Galenson
The role of breadstuffs in American trade, 1770-1790 pp. 378-387: Geoffrey Gilbert
Interrelations of population density, urbanization, literacy, and fertility pp. 388-401: Don R. Leet
Fenoaltea on open fields: A comment pp. 402-404: Deirdre McCloskey
Fenoaltea on open fields: A reply pp. 405-410: Stefano Fenoaltea

The California gold rush: A study of emerging property rights pp. 197-226: John Umbeck
Determinants of the rate of parliamentary enclosure pp. 227-249: Nicholas Crafts
Racial discrimination and occupational attainment at the turn of the century pp. 250-276: Edward Meeker and James Kau
Who benefited from the prosperity of the twenties? pp. 277-289: Charles F. Holt

The North Pacific Seal Hunt, 1886-1910: Rights and regulations pp. 97-119: D. G. Paterson
The cotton industry and southern urbanization, 1880-1930 pp. 120-140: Kenneth Weiher
National bias in the Austrian capital market before World War I pp. 141-166: David F. Good
Cotton, corn, and risk in the nineteenth century: Another view pp. 167-182: Robert McGuire and Robert Higgs
Cotton, corn, and risk in the nineteenth century: A reply pp. 183-195: Gavin Wright and Howard Kunreuther

Relative downward industrial price flexibility, 1870-1921 pp. 1-19: Austin H. Spencer
The income effects of the sources of new money: A comparison of the United States and the United Kingdom, 1870-1913 pp. 20-43: Michael Bordo
Diversification and concentration of LDC exports: Victorian trends pp. 44-68: John Hanson
The interest rate and prices in Britain, 1873-1913: A study of the Gibson Paradox pp. 69-89: Knick Harley
Regional interest rates and bank failures, 1870-1914 pp. 90-95: Hugh Rockoff

The transition from indentured to involuntary servitude in colonial Georgia pp. 353-370: Ralph Gray and Betty Wood
Growing-up and the industrial revolution in Europe pp. 371-396: Joel Mokyr
Economic change after the American Revolution: Pre- and post-war comparisons of maritime shipping and trade pp. 397-422: James F. Shepherd and Gary M. Walton
Cattlemen's associations and property rights in land in the American West pp. 423-436: R. Taylor Dennen
U. S. gold production prior to the California gold rush pp. 437-449: David A. Martin
Relative skill and income levels of native and foreign born workers: A reexamination pp. 451-461: Peter R. Shergold
Parliamentary enclosure and population change in England, 1750-1830 pp. 463-468: Michael Turner
Reply to parliamentary enclosure and population change in England, 1750-1830 pp. 469-471: Gordon Philpot

French industrialization: A reconsideration pp. 233-281: Richard Roehl
Realized rates of return on U.K. Home and overseas portfolio investment in the age of high imperialism pp. 283-329: Michael Edelstein
English farming profits during the Napoleonic Wars, 1793-1815 pp. 331-345: Glenn Hueckel
European historical statistics and economic growth pp. 347-351: Herman van der Wee

Risk, transaction costs, and the organization of medieval agriculture pp. 129-151: Stefano Fenoaltea
Participation of blacks and immigrants in the American Merchant class, 1890-1910: Some demographic relations pp. 153-164: Robert Higgs
On returns to scale and input substitutability in slave agriculture pp. 165-178: Thomas M. Zepp
Sources of capital and expenditures for internal improvements in a developing region: The case of Wisconsin Lake Ports, 1836-1910 pp. 179-201: Jerome K. Laurent
Regional differences in real wages: The United States, 1851-1880 pp. 203-230: Philip Coelho and James F. Shepherd

Health, work, and leisure before the industrial revolution pp. 1-12: Herman Freudenberger and Gaylord Cummins
Mortality trends of southern blacks, 1850-1910: Some preliminary findings pp. 13-42: Edward Meeker
Economic change and the demise of the Roman Empire pp. 43-68: Gerald Gunderson
Antebellum southern rental contracts pp. 69-83: Joseph Reid
Railroads in Tsarist Russia: Direct gains and implications pp. 85-111: Jacob Metzer
The welfare costs of bilateralism: German-Hungarian trade, 1933-1938 pp. 113-125: Philip Friedman

Editorial introduction pp. 333-334: Gary M. Walton
The treatment received by American slaves: A critical review of the evidence presented in Time on the Cross pp. 335-438: Richard Sutch
Slavery and the cotton boom pp. 439-451: Gavin Wright
The slave exploitation (expropriation) rate pp. 453-457: Richard K. Vedder

Profitability in southern manufacturing: Estimates for 1860 pp. 211-231: Fred Bateman, James Foust and Thomas Weiss
The old poor law revisited pp. 233-252: G. S. L. Tucker
Introduction of the symposium pp. 253-261: Morris David Morris
Railways and the expansion of markets in India, 1861-1921 pp. 263-288: John Hurd
The effects of expansion of markets on rural income distribution in nineteenth century India pp. 289-302: Michelle Burge McAlpin
The peasant farm in North India, 1848-1968 pp. 303-331: Tom G. Kessinger

The gold crisis of 1869: Stabilizing or destabilizing speculation under floating exchange rates? pp. 105-122: Larry T. Wimmer
Rational management, modern business practices, and economies of scale in the ante-bellum southern plantations pp. 123-150: Jacob Metzer
Wealth estimates for the New England Colonies, 1650-1709 pp. 151-176: Terry L. Anderson
Industrial prices and inflation in southern England, 1401-1640 pp. 177-192: Robert A. Doughty
Institutional Change and American Economic Growth: A critique of Davis and North pp. 193-210: Alan Olmstead and Victor P. Goldberg

The impact of the Civil War and of emancipation on Southern agriculture pp. 1-28: Roger Ransom and Richard Sutch
Enclosure and population growth in eighteenth-century England pp. 29-46: Gordon Philpot
Relative skill and income levels of native and foreign born workers in the United States pp. 47-60: Peter J. Hill
Educational slowdown and public intervention in 19th-century England: A study in the economics of bureaucracy pp. 61-87: E. G. West
Southern ante-bellum income reconsidered pp. 89-99: Robert E. Gallman
Southern income reconsidered: A reply pp. 101-102: Gerald Gunderson