Scandinavian Economic History Review

2013 - 2026

Current editor(s): Espen Ekberg and Francisco Beltran Tapia

From Taylor & Francis Journals
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst ().

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

Did the Great Leveling begin after 1921? pp. 1-18: Patrick Fitzsimmons, Vincent Geloso and Jacob Hall
More than meets the eye: Finnish employers and the centralised labour market model, 1960s–2020s pp. 19-39: Maiju Wuokko, Elina Kuorelahti and Niklas Jensen-Eriksen
A century of divorce: a time series analysis of macroeconomic conditions and marital dissolution in Sweden 1915–2010 pp. 40-61: Maria Stanfors, Fredrik N. G. Andersson and Glenn Sandström
Unravelling income differentials: exploring the decline in skill premiums in twentieth-century Sweden pp. 62-83: Suvi Heikkuri
Adam Smith: Marked og moral; Friedrich Hayek: Betingelsene for et liberalt samfunn pp. 84-87: Benny Carlson
The great restoration: post-communist transformations from the viewpoint of comparative historical sociology of restorations pp. 88-90: Ola Honningdal Grytten
Att fästa sig vid staten. Äktenskap, arbete och ansvar i svensk samhällsdebatt 1750–1830 pp. 90-92: Hedvig Widmalm

The past, present and future of Nordic environmental economic history pp. 167-182: Magnus Lindmark
Explaining major shifts in early-modern economies: the causes for the decline of the North Sea Fisheries of Southwest Denmark, 1537–1657 pp. 183-206: Poul Holm
Church funds used for credit in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century rural Sweden pp. 207-230: Göran Ulväng and Sofia Murhem
Denmarkisation and agricultural growth in the Baltic countries during the interwar period pp. 231-250: Zenonas Norkus, Jurgita Markevičiūtė and Aelita Ambrulevičiūtė
Scandinavia and South America – a tale of two capitalisms: essays on comparative developments in trade, industrialisation and inequality since 1850 pp. 251-253: Elisabahati Laia, Eka Sumandary Djaya and Muhammad Daud Bin Mahmud
Education for All? pp. 253-256: Johannes Westberg
Scandinavia in the middle ages 900-1550: between two oceans pp. 256-257: Hasrat Ifolala Zebua

Reinterpretation of economic history in the Baltic countries, 30 years after independence pp. 93-102: Anu Mai Köll
Impact of grain export on the Russian Empire’s industrial development in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries pp. 103-122: Natalia Rozinskaya, Arkhina Anna and Artamonov Dmitry
Corporations and corporatism: Swedish big business and the Harpsund conferences 1955–1962 pp. 123-140: Rikard Westerberg
Applying a transaction cost perspective to decode viking Scandinavia's earliest recorded value relation: insights from the forsa ring’s runic inscription pp. 141-156: Rodney Edvinsson
Den industrielle revolusjon -kapitalisme, industri og teknologi pp. 157-160: Jonatan Svanlund
Danish capitalism in the 20th century – a business history of an innovistic mixed economy pp. 160-162: Christian Vedel
Från trälar till tjänstefolk: Legofolk i Sverige 1250–1600 pp. 163-165: Petri Talvitie

The size of the offshore sector in the Norwegian economy pp. 1-24: Ola Grytten and Viktoriia Koilo
Swedish consuls in Galicia: the economic function of consuls in turbulent times (1793–1806) pp. 25-41: Martin Almbjär
Foreign investment in Swedish industry on the eve of World War One pp. 42-62: Viktor Persarvet, Lars Karlsson and Peter Hedberg
The Swedish business elite and the gift explosion of 1947 pp. 63-85: Ylva Hasselberg and Henry Ohlsson
Cash flow: the businesses of menstruation pp. 86-87: Matleena Frisk
A dissimulated trade: Northern European timber merchants in Seville (1574–1598) pp. 88-90: A. Jorge Aguilera-López
Between Denmark and Detroit: Ford Motor Company A/S and the transformation of Fordism 1919–1966 pp. 90-92: Alexandra Cermeño

Lithuanian economy, 1919–1940: stagnant but resilient. The first inter-war GDP time-series estimates and their implications pp. 179-207: Adomas Klimantas
Long-run evolution of income inequality in the Nordic countries pp. 208-227: Rolf Aaberge and Erik Bengtsson
Finding common ground: rebuilding the Scandinavian Monetary Union in the interwar years pp. 228-247: Gjermund Forfang Rongved
Relieving famine. Northern Sweden (Västerbotten) between state, market, and civil society during the 1860s pp. 248-265: Henrik Forsberg and Magnus Bohman
Technological Change and Productivity Growth in Livestock Systems: Denmark, New Zealand and Uruguay (1870–1970) pp. 266-286: Jorge Álvarez Scanniello and María de las Mercedes Menéndez
A brief history of equality pp. 287-289: Anton Svensson
Liv i rörelse: Göteborgs befolkning och arbetsmarknad 1900–1950 [Life courses and mobility: Gothenburg’s population and labour market 1900–1950] pp. 289-291: Kristina Lilja
Kylmästi laskeva mies: Talousvaikuttaja Risto Rytin elämä [Coldly counting man: the life of economic policymaker Risto Ryti] pp. 291-293: Niklas Jensen-Eriksen

Taxation and inequality: A revisionary study of changing income inequality in Finland, 1961–2005 pp. 89-108: Saska Heino
Longer, broader, deeper, and more personal – the renewal of labour history in the Nordic countries pp. 109-125: Nina Trige Andersen, Ragnheiður Kristjánsdóttir, Silke Neunsinger, Pete Pesonen, Vilhelm Vilhelmsson and Hanne Østhus
English commercial ascendancy and the growth in competition for Baltic markets, 1650–1700 pp. 126-152: Adam Grimshaw
Old-age mortality and social class in northern Norway in the first half of the twentieth century pp. 153-170: Petja Lyn Langholz and Hilde Leikny Sommerseth
Markedsvendningen: Nyliberalismens historie i Norge pp. 171-173: Elisabeth Lindberg
Husbanken og boligpolitikken 1996–2021. En jubileumsbok [The housing bank and the housing policies – an anniversary book] pp. 173-175: Ola Innset
Vejen til velstand: Marked, stat og utopi, Vol. II: Hvorvor blev Danmark rigt – og ikke rigere? Tiden 1850–1930 pp. 175-177: Markus Lampe

Mortality transition in the interwar Baltic states: findings from cross-country comparison of new life tables pp. 1-24: Zenonas Norkus, Domantas Jasilionis, Ola Grytten, Ilmārs Mežs and Martin Klesment
Unnecessary radicalism: the limits of economic ideas in political thinking pp. 25-48: Elisabeth Lindberg
A Nordic model of gender and military work? Labour demand, gender equality and women’s integration in the armed forces of Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden pp. 49-66: Anders Ahlbäck, Fia Sundevall and Johanna Hjertquist
Income inequality in the Duchy of Warsaw (1810/11) pp. 67-81: Marcin Wroński
Trap Denmark: Tønder, Aabenraa, Sønderborg (vol 17) pp. 82-83: Christian Vedel
On the eve of the disaster. State and economy of Russia in 1914–1917 [V preddverii katastrofy. Gosudarstvo i ekonomika Rossii v 1914–1917 godah] pp. 83-85: Valeria Peshko
Kolonisterne – kartoffeltyskerne i Gl. Tønder Amt [The colonists – potato Germans in Old Tønder Amt] pp. 85-87: Nina Boberg-Fazlic