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         Economic History:     more books (97)
  1. The Oxford Encyclopedia of Economic History: 5-Volume Set
  2. Argentina: An Economic Chronicle. How one of the richest countries in the world lost its wealth by Vito Tanzi, 2007-09-01
  3. An Economic History of the United States: From 1607 to the Present by Ronald Seavoy, 2006-09-07
  4. An Economic and Social History of Later Medieval Europe, 1000-1500 by Steven A. Epstein, 2009-04-27
  5. History of Economic Thought by Harry Landreth, David C. Colander, 2001-10-18
  6. The Penguin History of Economics by Roger E. Backhouse, 2002-01-31
  7. Empire of Wealth: The Epic History of American Economic Power (P.S.) by John Steele Gordon, 2005-11-01
  8. An Economic History of Europe: Knowledge, Institutions and Growth, 600 to the Present (New Approaches to Economic and Social History) by Karl Gunnar Persson, 2010-03-15
  9. Hopkins: An Economic History of West Africa (Paper) by A.G. Hopkins, 1976-04-01
  10. The Social and Economic History of the Roman Empire by Michael Ivanovitch Rostovtzeff, 1926-07
  11. False Economy: A Surprising Economic History of the World by Alan Beattie, 2010-04-06
  12. Slavery, Atlantic Trade and the British Economy, 1660-1800 (New Studies in Economic and Social History) by Kenneth Morgan, 2001-01-29
  13. The Rise of the English Town, 1650-1850 (New Studies in Economic and Social History) by Christopher Chalklin, 2001-02-19
  14. Bibliography of European Economic and Social History

21. Economic History Society Of Southern Africa
economic history Society of Southern Africa. Council Members 2001/2003.The History. The South African Journal of economic history.
http://home.intekom.com/joni/EHSOC.HTM
Economic History Society of Southern Africa
Council Members 2001/2003 The Economic History Society of Southern Africa was formed in July 1980 "to promote the study of and interest in economic and social history". It does so by holding conferences at various South African universities and publishing The South African Journal of Economic History
The South African Journal of Economic History
Listing of all SAJEH articles published since 1986 Editorial Board Synopses of all SAJEH articles published 1986-95 Subscriptions The South African Journal of Economic History was established in 1986 when the Economic History Society's occasional journal, Perspectives in Economic History , was renamed. The journal is published twice a year. Recent topics covered include: SPECIAL ISSUES
A recent innovation is a series of special issues devoted to a specific topic. Already published have been:

22. Economic History Homepage
Welcome to economic history at the LSE. Latest News. About the economic history Departmenteconomic history explores the process of economic and social change. Category Society History United Kingdom England
http://www.lse.ac.uk/Depts/economic-history/
Welcome to Economic History at the LSE
Latest News
Quick links: Departmental Staff Undergraduate Programmes Postgraduate Programmes Working Papers
download! Current Seminars Course Material About the Economic History Department
About the Economic History Department: Economic history explores the process of economic and social change. The subject uses concepts and theories from the social sciences as a starting point for studying the development of real economies, and understanding them in their social, political and cultural context. The Department is the leading centre for the teaching and research of economic history. Its members are experts in a wide range of geographical areas and historical time periods with particular strengths in comparative economic development. The department runs undergraduate and graduate programmes, in which students can either study economic history alone, or combine it with the study of economics. The Department is currently by far the largest centre of graduate education in economic history in the UK and probably the world. LSE has a long and distinguished tradition of research and teaching in economic history. The first Director of the School was an economic historian and he and two founders of the School, Beatrice and Sidney Webb, insisted that economic history should be taught from the outset. Britain's first full-time university teacher in the subject, Lillian Knowles, was appointed at LSE in 1904 and many famous scholars have since taught in the Department, among them TS Ashton, Eileen Power and RH Tawney.

23. Economic History Department : Departmental Experts
Skip You are here Welcome to LSE Experts economic history Department. EconomicHistory Department. Expert. Dr Gerben Bakker economic history Department.
http://www.lse.ac.uk/resources/experts/departments/Economic_History_Department.h
Home Help Search Index ... LSEforYou You are here - Welcome to LSE Experts
Economic History Department
Expert Dr Gareth Austin
Economic History Department
Mr Dudley Baines

Economic History Department
Dr Gerben Bakker

Economic History Department
Professor Youssef Cassis

Economic History Department, Business History Unit
Professor Nicholas Crafts

Economic History Department, Centre for Economic Performance
Dr Kent Deng
Economic History Department, Asia Research Centre Professor Stephan Epstein Economic History Department Dr Bishnupriya Gupta Economic History Department Dr Peter Howlett Economic History Department Dr Edward Hunt Economic History Department Dr Janet Hunter Economic History Department, Suntory and Toyota International Centres for Economics and Related Disciplines (STICERD) Professor Paul Johnson Economic History Department Dr William Kennedy Jr Economic History Department Dr Timothy Leunig Economic History Department Dr Colin Lewis Economic History Department Professor Mary Morgan Centre for Philosophy of Natural and Social Sciences, Economic History Department Dr Max-Stephan Schulze Economic History Department, European Institute

24. LATIN AMERICA-COLONIAL ECONOMIC HISTORY & NEVADA-19TH-CENTURY MINING HISTORY
Provides essays, databases, and bibliography for those interested in economic history of Spanish Social Sciences Economics economic history......LATIN AMERICACOLONIAL economic history NEVADA-19TH-CENTURY MININGHISTORY. New Essays Not Accessible Through Essay Button Below
http://www.laceh.com/
LATIN AMERICA-COLONIAL ECONOMIC HISTORY
NEVADA-19TH-CENTURY MINING HISTORY
New Essays Not Accessible Through
Essay Button Below
Where Did The Silver Go

Colonial Latin American City Price
This web site is devoted to current research on the economic history of Latin America from 1500 and 1825 and on the mining history of Nevada (USA) from 1850 to 1900. Researchers can enter the site by clicking on the underlined words or in the adjacent boxes.
Data
: access to numeric series on mining, prices, tithes, trade, etc. relating to Latin America's colonial economies.
Cajas
: access to royal treasury accounts published by TePaske and Klein from more than 70 cajas in viceroyalties of Mexico and Peru.
Nevada
: access to data on gold and silver output in Nevada and Story County (Virginia City) as well as output by individual mines and mills operating on the Comstock.
Essays
: working papers on aspects of Latin American colonial economy and Nevada mining economy.
On-Line Bibliography
: several thousand titles on economic history from 1500 to 1850. As a matter of professional courtesy researchers should make proper citations of any material used from this site. Questions should be addressed to the email below.

25. European Review Of Economic History
In association with Institute of Economics for European Historical Economics Society1996 2000 The editorial office has now moved to Groningen University
http://www.econ.ku.dk/Ereh/default.htm
In association with
Institute of Economics
for
European Historical
Economics Society
The editorial office has now moved to Groningen University,
The Netherlands
Click here for: This website is maintained by: Technical web administrator
Comments to: Web editor
This page was updated:

26. Economic History Of Eastern Asia
economic history of Eastern Asia Site. About the authors To the links About thesite, economic history Page, History Department, Leiden University. J.Th.
http://www.let.leidenuniv.nl/history/res/lindblad/
Leiden University
Histor y Department Economic History of Eastern Asia Site About the authors:
To the links:
Eastern Asia

J.Th. Lindblad

L.J. Touwen
ASEAN
Special site
on the
Economic Crisis

in Asia
Malaysia
Philippines
... [Leiden University] J.Th. Lindblad; Tel. 071-527 2737; E-mail L.J. Touwen; Tel. 071-527 2720; E-mail Last update:

27. Journal Catalogue - Cambridge University Press
Home Journals European Review of economic history. European Reviewof economic history. Edited by Giovanni Federico European University Category Science Social Sciences economic history Publications
http://titles.cambridge.org/journals/journal_catalogue.asp?mnemonic=ere

28. Economic History
History of the economies of Washington Counties provided by the State of Washington.Category Regional North America United States Washington Counties......Return to LMI by Type. Select a county from the map or list below.Adams, Asotin, Benton, Chelan, Clallam, Clark, Columbia, Cowlitz
http://www.wa.gov/esd/lmea/labrmrkt/eco/ecohome.htm
S elect a county from the map or list below. Adams Asotin Benton Chelan ... Washington State

29. BPubs.com: Economics/Economic_History
A collection of business articles related to economic history.Category Science Social Sciences Economics economic history......Home Economics economic history. Economics economic history.A refresher on the 1930s With investors reeling and recession
http://www.bpubs.com/Economics/Economic_History/
Home Economics : Economic History
Economics : Economic History

  • A refresher on the 1930s - With investors reeling and recession on the march, thoughts turn to the Great Depression. Could it happen again? Maybe, if governments try hard.
    Publisher: The Economist     Author: The Economist
  • Adam Smith: The Wealth of Nations - An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations. Full text online.
    Publisher: Bibliomania     Author: Adam Smith
  • All the Right Moves - Following the 1990 to 1991 recession, 33 large U.S. companies outperformed the market, according to recent research conducted by Accenture. Understanding the strategies they used in the last downturn can help businesses emerge from today's slowdown in the best possible market position.
    Publisher: Businessfinancemag.com     Author: Eric Krell
  • Beyond the Information Revolution - The author uses history to gauge the significance of e-commerce a totally unexpected development and to throw light on the future of "the knowledge worker," his own coinage.
    Publisher: The Atlantic Monthly     Author: Peter F. Drucker

30. Journal Catalogue - Cambridge University Press
Home Journals The Journal of economic history. The Journal ofeconomic history. Published for the economic history Association.
http://uk.cambridge.org/journals/jeh
Home Journals
The Journal of Economic History
Edited by
Gavin Wright

Stanford University, USA
C. Knick Harley
University of Western Ontario, Canada
Kevin O’Rourke
Trinity College Dublin, Ireland
Editorial Board
Instructions for Contributors Pricing Full Text Online (purchase or subscribe) Links Advertising Rates
Published for the Economic History Association
To view a sample of this journal click here The Journal of Economic History is devoted to the interdisciplinary study of history and economics, and is of interest not only to economic historians but to social and demographic historians, as well as economists in general. The journal has broad coverage, in terms of both method and geographic scope. Topics examined include money and banking, trade, manufacturing, technology, transportation, industrial organisation, labour, agriculture, servitude, demography, education, economic growth, and the role of government and regulation. In addition, an extensive review section keeps readers informed about the latest books in economic history and related fields.
Reviews
This excellent journal will appeal to both the student and the general public…colleges, universities, and public libraries should own it

31. University Of Oxford Discussion Papers In Economic And Social History
Oxford University. Discussion Papers in Economic and Social History available on JSTOR, economic history Review, vol. 50, 3 (1997)..
http://www.nuff.ox.ac.uk/Economics/History/
Oxford University
Discussion Papers in Economic and Social History
Click here for details of Seminars in Economic and Social History at Oxford
and here for the homepages of: Economic and Social History at Oxford University Other Links Click on the highlighted title to view or download the full paper. Older browsers may require Adobe Acrobat Reader go to Adobesite
Robert Dryburgh, March 2003. Individual, Illegal, and Unjust Purposes': Overseers, Incentives, and the Old Poor Law in Bolton, 1820-1837 Abstract. Alexandre Debs, January 2003. The Source of Walras's Idealist Bias: A Review of Koppl's Solution to the Walras Paradox (pdf file) Abstract. Oliver Wavell Grant, September 2002. Does Industrialisation Push Up Inequality? New Evidence OnThe Kuznets Curve From Nineteenth-Century Prussian Tax Statistics(pdf file) Abstract. Oliver Wavell Grant, August 2002. Productivity in German Agriculture: Estimates of Agricultural Productivity from Regional Accounts for 21 German Regions: 1880/4, 1893/7 and 1905/9(pdf file) Abstract.
Elaine S. Tan, June 2002.

32. N - Economic History
EconLit Subject Descriptors N economic history. EconLit. N - EconomicHistory. - Indicates new or changed listing. N000 - Economic
http://www.econlit.org/elsubn.html
EconLit Subject Descriptors N - Economic History
EconLit
N - Economic History
- Indicates new or changed listing N000 - Economic History: General
N010 - Development of the Discipline: Historiographical; Sources and Methods
N100 - Economic History: Macroeconomics and Monetary Economics; Growth and Fluctuations: General, International, or Comparative
N110 - Economic History: Macroeconomics; Growth and Fluctuations: U.S.; Canada: Pre-1913
N120 - Economic History: Macroeconomics; Growth and Fluctuations: U.S.; Canada: 1913-
N130 - Economic History: Macroeconomics; Growth and Fluctuations: Europe: Pre-1913
N140 - Economic History: Macroeconomics; Growth and Fluctuations: Europe: 1913-
N150 - Economic History: Macroeconomics; Growth and Fluctuations: Asia including Middle East
N160 - Economic History: Macroeconomics; Growth and Fluctuations: Latin America; Caribbean
N170 - Economic History: Macroeconomics; Growth and Fluctuations: Africa; Oceania
N200 - Economic History: Financial Markets and Institutions: General, International, or Comparative

33. BUBL LINK / 5:15 Internet Resources: Economic History
DeweyClass 330.9 ResourceType documents, reference data Location netherlands,europe Last checked 20000929 EH.Net economic history Services A central
http://bubl.ac.uk/link/e/economichistory.htm
BUBL LINK / 5:15 Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus A-Z ... About
Economic history
A-Z Index Titles Descriptions
  • Business History at Ohio State
  • Dutch National Accounts 1800-1940
  • EH.Net Economic History Services
  • Friedrich Hayek Scholar's Page ...
  • United States Historical Census Data Browser Page last updated: 17 March 2003 Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk
    Business History at Ohio State
    Resources on business history. Includes general links for business historians, archival collections of special interest to business historians and company history links.
    Author: K Austin Kerr, Ohio State University
    Subjects: economic history
    DeweyClass:
    ResourceType:
    index
    Location: usa
    Last checked:
    Dutch National Accounts 1800-1940
    Analyses the development of the Dutch economy from 1800-1940, using data gleaned from a project undertaken to reconstruct the Netherlands' national accounts during this period. Identifies the sources employed, provides a complete data archive, and offers the full text of the final report.
    Author: Jan-Pieter Smits, Edwin Horlings, and Jan Luiten van Zanden
  • 34. EDIRC: Economic History, History Of Economics
    Central index of economics institutions (academic, governmental and nonprofit)in economic history, History of Economics. On Economic and Social History).
    http://edirc.repec.org/echistory.html
    EDIRC Original (U. Connecticut)
    mirrored by NetEc in UK USA Japan Russia
    Economics Departments, Institutes and Research Centers in the World
    Economic History, History of Economics
    Please send any corrections and additions to Christian Zimmermann . Use IDEAS , the largest online database of research in Economics. Return to the EDIRC main page countries alphabetically country codes continents ...
    Argentina
    • (Institute for Research On Economic and Social History)
    Australia
    Austria
    • (Institute for Social and Economic History)
    • (Institute for Economic and Social History)
    • (Institute for Economic and Social History)
    Belgium
    Finland
    • Helsingin Yliopisto (University of Helsinki), Helsinki, Valtiotieteellinen tiedekunta (Faculty of Social Sciences)

    35. United States History Index
    Click Here for WWWVL Main Catalogue WWW-VL HISTORY UNITED STATES.economic history. Click here for The World-Wide Web Virtual
    http://www.ku.edu/history/VL/USA/economic.html
    WWW-VL: HISTORY: UNITED STATES. ECONOMIC HISTORY Click here for
    The World-Wide Web Virtual Library (WWW-VL) central catalogue
    The WWW-VL search facility.
  • Bibliography. Including Link Collections and Gateways
  • 36. Scandinavian Economic History Review
    SCANDINAVIAN economic history REVIEW. Editorial Address, Published by.Ingrid Henriksen Økonomisk Institut Copenhagen University Studistræde
    http://www.hum.ou.dk/projekter/h-skand/files/sehr.htm

    37. An Economic History
    You are here Home Data In the News economic history Post WWII. AShort economic history of the Post Second World War World.
    http://www.bized.ac.uk/dataserv/chron/hist.htm
    Advanced Search Internet Resources Learning Materials Data ... Current Topics You are here: Home Data In the News TimeWeb ...
    Penn World

    In the News
    Help

    Sitemap
    Resources Use the drop down boxes below to find resources related to this page
    Internet Resources:
    Please select economic history
    A Short Economic History of the Post Second World War World
    This economic history has been written by John Birchall, a senior Economics and Business examiner and author, as a personal view of the post Second World War period. The economic history is split into four parts. Follow the links below to access each of the sections. Contact Us 1996-2003 Biz/ed Accessibility Statement About Us

    38. Zambia - Economic History [ Biz/ed Virtual Developing Country ]
    Home Background economic history The economic history of Zambia. Nextbackground topic The Geography of Zambia . The economy of
    http://www.bized.ac.uk/virtual/dc/back/econ.htm
    HOME BACKGROUND RESOURCES FIELD TRIPS ... Development
    Economic History
    Geography

    Politics

    Home
    Background Economic History
    The Economic History of Zambia
    Next background topic - The economy of Zambia is of considerable interest to economists. It has gone through many changes. These can be categorised into five stages
  • Pre colonisation Colonisation Post Independence boom Economic decline in the 1970s and 1980s ... Economic Reform of the 1990s
  • Pre-colonisation Economic activity has taken place in the Zambian area for thousands of years. Sometimes it is easy to think that it is only since colonisation that an economy has existed. Many hundreds of years prior to colonisation indigenous people lived and produced. Economic decision making was confined to the local communities, but nevertheless traditional economic systems flourished. However, their peace was disturbed as the African continent was opened up and its rich resources exploited. The richness and abundance of natural resources, both agricultural and mineral attracted groups of people from all over Southern African continent. In all over seventy different ethnic tribes settled in the area. Between 1500 and 1800 many of the peoples of Zambia were organised into chieftaincies and monarchies that developed a network of trading in copper, ivory, rhino horn and slaves. These resources also attracted interest from further afield. Colonisation The Importance of Copper Copper mining was largely in the hands of two firms, the South African Anglo American Corporation and the Roan Selection Trust. The mineral rights were owned by the British South African Mining Company and its founder, Cecil Rhodes. The local indigenous population provided labour for the copper mines. Many of these workers were forced from their farms and villages by European settlers. The colonial government introduced the infamous hut tax where the local population were charged such a high rate of tax on their homes that working in the copper mines was a financial necessity to pay the taxes.

    39. The Roaring Twenties
    20 Century. Created 2/3/1997 Go to Brad DeLong's Home Page. Slouching Towards Utopia?The economic history of the Twentieth Century. XIII. The Roaring Twenties-.
    http://econ161.berkeley.edu/TCEH/Slouch_roaring13.html
    20 Century
    Created 2/3/1997
    Go to Brad DeLong's Home Page
    Slouching Towards Utopia?: The Economic History of the Twentieth Century
    -XIII. The Roaring Twenties-
    J. Bradford DeLong University of California at Berkeley and NBER February 1997
    • Mass Production
    • Mass Consumption
    • Income Polarization
    The end of World War I saw the United States retreat into isolation. The Senate refused to ratify the Versailles Peace Treaty that ended World War I. The U.S. failed to join the League of Nationsthe international organization that was the less-successful interwar predecessor of the United Nations. The U.S. raised tariffs early in the 1920s (although not to levels that appreciably discouraged imports). Most important, perhaps, the 1920s saw he end of free immigration into the United States. Migration from Asia had been restricted for several generations. Migration from Africa had never been an issue. But up until the mid-1920s migration from Europe had been unrestricted. More than 1.2 million immigrants had come to the U.S. in 1914. But once the immigration restrictions of the 1920s took effect, the overall total was fixed at only 160,000 or so immigrants a year. Moreover, different nations had different quotas. The quotas for immigrants from northern and western Europe were more than ample for the demand. The quotas for immigrants from southern and eastern Europe were very small. The United States tried to pretend that the rest of the world did not really exist. Its people turned inward, and they found that they had plenty to do. For in the 1920s the United States became a modern middle-class economy of radios, consumer appliances, automobiles and suburbs. Nearly thirty million motor vehicles were on the road in 1929, one for every five residents of the country. Mass production had made the post-World War I United States the richest society the world had ever seen.

    40. Sliding Into The Great Depression
    A study of the economics of the Great Depression by J. Bradford De Long of University of California Category Society History Twentieth Century Great Depression...... Slouching Towards Utopia? The economic history of the Twentieth Century. XIV. TheGreat Depression has central place in twentieth century economic history.
    http://econ161.berkeley.edu/TCEH/Slouch_Crash14.html
    20 Century
    Created 2/3/1997
    Go to Brad DeLong's Home Page
    Slouching Towards Utopia?: The Economic History of the Twentieth Century
    -XIV. The Great Crash and the Great Slump-
    J. Bradford DeLong
    University of California at Berkeley and NBER February 1997
    • The Great Depression in Outline
    • The Great Crash
    • Even a Panic Is Not All Together a Bad Thing
    • Debt-Deflation
    • Golden Fetters
    • The Persistence of the Great Depression
    The Great Depression in Outline It is straightforward to narrate the slide of the world into the Great Depression. The 1920's saw a stock market boom in the U.S. as the result of general optimism: businessmen and economists believed that the newly-born Federal Reserve would stabilize the economy, and that the pace of technological progress guaranteed rapidly rising living standards and expanding markets. The U.S. Federal Reserve's attempts in 1928 and 1929 to raise interest rates to discourage stock speculation brought on an initial recession. Caught by surprise, firms cut back their own plans for further purchase of producer durable goods; firms making producer durables cut back production; out-of-work consumers and those who feared they might soon be out of work cut back purchases of consumer durables, and firms making consumer durables faced falling demand as well. Falls in pricesdeflationduring the Depression set in motion contractions in production which riggered additional falls in prices. With prices falling at ten percent per year, investors could calculate that they would earn less profit investing now than delaying investment until next year when their dollars would stretch ten percent further. Banking panics and the collapse of the world monetary system cast doubt on everyone's credit, and reinforced the belief that now was a time to watch and wait. The slide into the Depression, with increasing unemployment, falling production, and falling prices, continued throughout Herbert Hoover's Presidential term.

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