European Review of Economic History

2012 - 2025

Continuation of European Review of Economic History.

Current editor(s): Christopher M. Meissner, Steven Nafziger and Alessandro Nuvolari

From European Historical Economics Society
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Volume 29, issue 1, 2025

Does speculation increase volatility in grain futures markets? Evidence from the Interwar Chicago Board of Trade pp. 1-27

Elissa A M Iorgulescu and Alexander Pütz

Age structure and age heaping: solving Ireland’s post-famine digit preference puzzle pp. 28-48

Christopher L Colvin, Stuart Henderson and Eoin Mclaughlin

Across the Sea to Ireland: Return Atlantic Migration before the First World War pp. 49-67

Alan Fernihough and Cormac Ó Gráda

Gender inequality and occupational segregation in white-collar jobs in the early “quiet revolution”: new evidence from the wages of Swedish teachers (c. 1890) pp. 68-87

Gabriele Cappelli and Johannes Westberg

Wealth inequality in northwestern Anatolia under the Ottomans, 1460–1870 pp. 88-129

Hülya Canbakal and Alpay Filiztekin

Volume 28, issue 3, 2024

After da Gama: real wages in Western India, c. 1500–c. 1650 pp. 311-334

Helder Carvalhal, Jan Lucassen and Pim De Zwart

To block or not: why the British ruling elite enabled the Industrial Revolution during the 18th century pp. 335-359

Emrah Gulsunar

Scarring through the 1923 German hyperinflation pp. 360-374

Gregori Galofré Vilà

“A Whirligig of Revolutionary Presidents”: state capacity, political stability, and business in Haiti, 1905–1927 pp. 375-398

Craig Palsson

Government, trusts, and the making of better roads in early nineteenth century England and Wales pp. 399-423

Alan Rosevear, Dan Bogart and Leigh Shaw-Taylor

Is there a refugee gap? Evidence from over a century of Danish naturalizations pp. 424-452

Nina Boberg-Fazlić and Paul Sharp

Volume 28, issue 2, 2024

Local institutions and human capital formation in pre-industrial societies: evidence from Valencia pp. 135-162

Francisco Beltrán Tapia, Alfonso Díez-Minguela, Alicia Gómez-Tello, Julio Martinez-Galarraga and Daniel A Tirado-Fabregats

Lending a hand: help banks in the Netherlands, 1848–1898 pp. 163-192

Amaury de Vicqde and Christiaan van Bochove

Risk management in traditional agriculture: intercropping in Italian wine production (Pirate attacks and the shape of the Italian urban system) pp. 193-224

Giovanni Federico and Pablo Martinelli

Coordinating monetary and fiscal policies in Britain during the French Wars (1793–1821) pp. 225-253

Pamfili Antipa and Christophe Chamley

Was Spanish debt sustainable? A debt sustainability analysis between 1850 and 1913 pp. 254-276

Alba Roldan

Annual wages in the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies from 1800 to 1860 and the beginning of the Italian regional divide pp. 277-298

Francesco M S Fiore Melacrinis

Gino Luzzatto prize by the European Historical Economics Society for the best dissertation in economic history submitted between June 2021 and June 2023: summaries of the finalists’ PhD dissertations pp. 299-299

Christopher Meissner

Land revenue, inequality, and development in colonial India (1880–1910) pp. 300-302

Jordi Caum-Julio

The evolutionary empire: demystifying state formation in Mughal South Asia (1556–1707) pp. 303-306

Safya Morshed

Technological change and work pp. 307-310

Benjamin Schneider

Volume 28, issue 1, 2024

Credit expansion, leverage, and banking distress: the puzzle of interwar Italy pp. 1-27

Marco Molteni

A reconsideration of the economic decline of the British aristocracy 1858–2018 pp. 28-50

Matthew Bond and Julien Morton

Breadwinner, bread maker: the gender division of labour in 1930s rural Italy pp. 51-66

Giulia Mancini

Spatial inequality of opportunity in access to secondary education in nineteenth-century Spain pp. 67-90

Pau Insa-Sánchez

Nurses, doctors, and mortality: the effectiveness of early health professionals in rural Finland, 1880–1938 pp. 91-119

Sakari Saaritsa, Eero Simanainen and Markus Ristola

Time on the crossing: emigrant voyages across the Atlantic, 1853–1913 pp. 120-133

Timothy Hatton

Volume 27, issue 4, 2023

On some problems of using the Human Development Index in economic history pp. 477-505

Nicola Amendola, Giacomo Gabbuti and Giovanni Vecchi

Women in European academia before 1800—religion, marriage, and human capital pp. 506-532

David de la Croix and Mara Vitale

Why do firms pay dividends? 180 years of evidence pp. 533-559

Leentje Moortgat, Jan Annaert and Marc Deloof

No wheat crisis: trade liberalization and transportation innovation in Quebec during the 1830s and 1840s pp. 560-580

Vincent Geloso, Alicia Plemmons and Andrew Thomas

Income distribution in Warsaw in the 1830s pp. 581-605

Marcin Wroński

On the right track? Railways and population dynamics in Spain, 1860–1930 pp. 606-633

Guillermo Esteban-Oliver

The political economy of social identity in 19th century Germany pp. 635-637

Felix Kersting

Environmental shocks, religious struggle, and resilience: a contribution to the economic history of Ancien Régime France pp. 638-640

Cédric Chambru

Essays in monetary history pp. 641-643

Maylis Avaro

Volume 27, issue 3, 2023

Introduction to the special issue: the economic history of the arts pp. 303-310

Karol Borowiecki

Contracting creativity: patronage and creative freedom in the Italian Renaissance art market pp. 311-335

Ennio E Piano and Clara E Piano

Authorship as a determinant of art prices and auction settings in eighteenth-century Paris pp. 336-361

Hans J Van Miegroet and Anne-Sophie V

The Toulouse salons: a regional counterweight to the Parisian art scene? (1861–1939) pp. 362-379

Léa Saint-Raymond

Market structure and creative cluster formation: the origins of urban clusters in German literature, 1700–1932 pp. 380-411

Lukas Kuld and Sara Mitchell

The German art market during WW II pp. 412-436

Jeroen Euwe and Kim Oosterlinck

Historical mobility, creative output, and age of prominent visual artists, composers, and authors pp. 437-453

John O'Hagan

Harmonious relations: quality transmission among composers in the very long run pp. 454-476

Karol Borowiecki, Nicholas Ford and Maria Marchenko

Volume 27, issue 2, 2023

Government finance and imposition of serfdom after the Black Death pp. 149-173

Margaret E Peters

Coffee tastes bitter: education and the coffee economy in Colombia in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries pp. 174-195

María José Fuentes-Vásquez and Irina España-Eljaiek

Sticky wages and the Great Depression: evidence from the United Kingdom pp. 196-222

Jason Lennard

The highs and the lows: bank failures in Sweden through inflation and deflation, 1914–1926 pp. 223-249

Seán Kenny, Anders Ögren and Liang Zhao

Fund management in the interwar period: UK investment trust portfolio asset allocation in the 1920s pp. 250-277

Dimitris P Sotiropoulos, Janette Rutterford, Daniele Tori and Antonis Kyparissis

The Portuguese budgetary costs with First World War: a comparative perspective pp. 278-301

Ricardo Ferraz

Volume 27, issue 1, 2023

Materfamilias: the association of mother’s work on children’s absolute income mobility, Southern Sweden (1947–2015) pp. 1-23

Gabriel Brea-Martinez

From Sweden to America: migrant selection in the transatlantic migration, 1890–1910 pp. 24-44

Martin Dribe, Björn Eriksson and Jonas Helgertz

Smooth sailing: market integration, agglomeration, and productivity growth in interwar Brazil pp. 45-69

Marc Badia-Miró, Anna Carreras-MarÍn and Michael Huberman

Local multipliers and the growth of services: evidence from late nineteenth century USA, Great Britain,and Sweden pp. 70-90

Vinzent Ostermeyer

Terms of trade during the first globalization: new evidence, new results pp. 91-122

David Chilosi, Giovanni Federico and Antonio Tena-Junguito

Foreign investments and tariff protection revisited: correcting the trade balance of the Russian Empire, 1880–1913 pp. 123-147

Marina Chuchko