Asia-Pacific Economic History Review

2025 - 2025

From John Wiley & Sons
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Migration to Australia, the transition from sail to steam, and the SS Great Britain pp. 173-191: Timothy Hatton
The making of a nation: Who voted for Australian federation? pp. 192-214: Rohan Alexander and Timothy Hatton
The onset of the British Imperial retreat from China: Evidence from the Chinese sovereign bond market in London pp. 215-248: Dan Li, Hao Tang and Yajie Wang
Globalisation and the development of Chinese cotton industry in early 20th century pp. 249-272: Masataka Setobayashi
Weak data nullify bold claims about economic trends in Qing China pp. 273-299: Thomas G. Rawski

Rise of the south: How Arab‐led maritime trade transformed China, 671–1371 CE pp. 3-38: Zhiwu Chen, Zhan Lin and Kaixiang Peng
From politics to economics: The investigation of the determinants of local administrative hierarchy in the Tang–Song transition pp. 39-78: Nan Li and Heqi Cai
Information capacity in the mirror of foreign trade data? A case study of Chinese Maritime Customs, 1864–1938 pp. 79-111: Songlin Wang
A reverse salient: Japan's economic sanctions on enemy business, 1914–1927 pp. 112-130: Chenxiao Li
Measuring the time‐varying market efficiency in the prewar and wartime Japanese stock market, 1924–1943 pp. 131-159: Kenichi Hirayama and Akihiko Noda
Toward the great divergence: Economic growth in the Yangzi Delta, 1393–1953 pp. 160-162: Runzhuo Zhai
Land revenue, inequality and development in colonial India (1880–1910) pp. 163-165: Jordi Caum‐Julio
Between government and market: Building blocks of a new economic history of China's industrial development during the Ming dynasty (ca. 1368–1644) pp. 166-168: Zipeng Zhang
Report of the editor of the Asia‐Pacific Economic History Review for 2024 pp. 169-170: Kris Inwood