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
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Oxford University Press ().
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 16, issue 4, 2012
- The origins of formal education in sub-Saharan Africa: was British rule more benign? pp. 335-355

- Ewout Frankema
- Bondholders versus bond-sellers? Investment banks and conditionality lending in the London market for foreign government debt, 1815-1913 pp. 356-383

- Marc Flandreau and Juan Flores Zendejas
- The 'Thin film of gold': monetary rules and policy credibility pp. 384-407

- Niall Ferguson and Moritz Schularick
- Early modern copper money: multiple currencies and trimetallism in Sweden 1624-1776 pp. 408-429

- Rodney Edvinsson
- The political economy of Swedish absolutism, 1789-1809 pp. 430-448

- Patrik Winton
- Spain's development of rural credit cooperatives from 1900 to 1936: the role of financial resources and formal education pp. 449-468

- Angel Pascual Martinez-Soto, Susana Martinez-Rodriguez and Ildefonso Mendez
- The speed of ships and shipping productivity in the age of sail pp. 469-489

- Klas Ronnback
- Financial structures and the real effects of credit-supply shocks in Denmark 1922-2011 pp. 490-510

- Kim Abildgren
- Commons, social capital, and the emergence of agricultural cooperatives in early twentieth century Spain pp. 511-528

- Francisco Beltrán Tapia
- The Swedish economy in the early modern period: constructing historical national accounts pp. 529-549

- Lennart Schon and Olle Krantz
- A reflection of history: fluctuations in Greek sovereign risk between 1914 and 1929 pp. 550-571

- Olga Christodoulaki, Haeran Cho and Piotr Fryzlewicz
Volume 16, issue 3, 2012
- The lasting damage to mortality of early-life adversity: evidence from the English famine of the late 1720s pp. 233-246

- Marc Klemp and Jacob Weisdorf
- Liquidity premia during the industrial breakthrough: evidence from the Stockholm Stock Exchange, 1901-1919-super- † pp. 247-269

- Otto Gernandt, Thomas Palm and Daniel Waldenström
- Are composers different? Historical evidence on conflict-induced migration (1816-1997) pp. 270-291

- Karol Borowiecki
- Was the manorial system an efficient insurance institution? Economic stress and demographic response in Sweden, 1749-1859 pp. 292-310

- Martin Dribe, Mats Olsson and Patrick Svensson
- Diverse paths to industrial development: evidence from late-nineteenth-century Canada pp. 311-333

- Kris Inwood and Ian Keay
Volume 16, issue 2, 2012
- Commodity market disintegration in the interwar period pp. 119-143

- William Hynes, David Jacks and Kevin O'Rourke
- War and economics: Spanish civil war finances revisited pp. 144-165

- Pablo Martín-Aceña, Elena Martínez Ruiz and María A. Pons
- The Corn Laws in continental perspective pp. 166-187

- Giovanni Federico
- The role of Rentiers in the stabilization processes of the 1920s pp. 188-210

- Giovanni B. Pittaluga and Elena Seghezza
- Are dictatorships less redistributive? A comparative analysis of social spending in Europe, 1950-1980 pp. 211-232

- Sergio Espuelas
Volume 16, issue 1, 2012
- Editorial 2012 pp. 1-2

- Gregory Clark, Jaime Reis and Hans-Joachim Voth
- Small is beautiful: the efficiency of credit markets in the late medieval Holland pp. 3-22

- Jan Luiten van Zanden, Jaco Zuijderduijn and Tine De Moor
- Extending broadcast technology in the British Colonies during the 1950s pp. 23-50

- Sue Bowden, David Clayton and Alvaro Pereira
- The origins of foreign exchange policy: the National Bank of Belgium and the quest for monetary independence in the 1850s pp. 51-73

- Stefano Ugolini
- Land markets and agrarian backwardness (Spain, 1904-1934) pp. 74-96

- Juan Carmona and Joan Rosés
- The bombing of Germany: the economic geography of war-induced dislocation in West German industry pp. 97-118

- Tamás Vonyó