• Hakon Albers, Ulrich Pfister, Martin Uebele, “The Great Moderation of Grain Price Volatility: Market Integration vs. Climate Change, Germany, 1650-1790”
  • Nadir Altinok , Noam Angrist, Harry Patrinos, “An Updated Global Dataset on Education Quality (1965-2015) ”
  • Carlos Álvarez-Nogal, Christophe Chamley, “Refinancing Short-Term Debt with a Fixed Monthly Interest Rate into Funded Juros under Philip Ii: An Asiento With the Maluenda Brothers”
  • Pamfili Antipa, Christophe Chamley , “Monetary and Fiscal Policy in England during the French Wars (1793-1821) ”
  • Cihan Artunç, “Commercial Expansion and Churning: Business Organization in Egypt between 1911 and 1948”
  • Jean-Pascal Bassino, Kyoji Fukao, Tokihiko Settsu, “Productivity Growth in Meiji Japan: The Structural and Regional Dynamics”
  • Jörg Baten, Richard H. Steckel, “The History of Violence over the Past Two Millennia: Archaeological Bone Traumata as a Source for European Violence History”
  • Thor Berger, “Economic Shocks and Crime in 19th-century Sweden”
  • Maylis Avaro, Vincent Bignon, “Monetary Policy and Counterparty Risk Management at Banque de France in late 19th Century”
  • Emilie Bonhoure, Laurent Germain, David Le Bris, “Active versus Speculative Monitoring: Evidence from pre-WWI Paris-Listed Firms”
  • Liam Brunt, Antonio Fidalgo, “Why 1990 International Geary-Khamis Dollars Cannot be a Foundation for Reliable Long Run Comparisons of GDP”
  • Oliver Bush, “The Evolution of Bank Lending Behavior in Post-WWII Britain: Evidence from a New Narrative Measure”
  • Joyce Burnette, “Gender Differences in Absenteeism in Nineteenth-Century US Manufacturing”
  • Christian Brownlees, Ben Chabot, Eric Ghysels, Christopher Kurz, “Backtesting Systemic Risk Measures during Historical Bank Runs”
  • Olivier Accominotti, Jason Cen, David Chambers, Ian Marsh “Currency Regimes and the Carry Trade”
  • Jonathan Chapman, “The Contribution of Infrastructure Investment to Britain’s Urban Mortality Decline 1861-1900”
  • Jackys Charles, “Loving Day: Interracial Marriages and Intergenerational Mobility in the United States”
  • Gregory Clark, Neil Cummins, “The People, not the Place. The Decline of the North of England 1918-2017: A Surname Investigation”
  • William J. Collins, Gregory T. Niemesh, “Unions and the Great Compression of American Inequality, 1940-1960”
  • Christopher L. Colvin, Stuart Henderson, John D. Turner, “An Economic Conversion? Rural Cooperative Banking in the Netherlands at the Turn of the Twentieth Century”
  • Graeme G. Acheson, Christopher Coyle, David Jordan, John D. Turner, “Prices and Informed Trading”
  • Alexandra M. de Pleijt, Chris Minns, Patrick Wallis, “Technical Change and Human Capital Investment: Evidence from the Industrial Revolution”
  • Alexander Donges, Jean-Marie A. Meier, Rui C. Silva, “The Impact of Institutions on Innovation”
  • Giacomin Favre, Joël Floris, Ulrich Woitek, “Social Mobility in the Long Run – Evidence from the City of Zurich”
  • Price Fishback , Sebastian Fleitas, Jonathan Rose, Ken Snowden, “Foreclosed Real Estate and the Supply of Mortgage Credit by Building and Loans during the 1930s”
  • Caroline Fohlin, “The Volatility of Money:The New York Call Money Market and Monetary Policy Regime Change ”
  • Annalisa Frigo, Eric Roca, ““Now She Is Martha, then She Is Mary”: the Influence of Beguinages on Attitudes Toward Women”
  • Eric Girardin, Harry X. Wu, “Taking off and slowing down like China”
  • Sun Go, Heejin Park, “Identifying Historical Shocks to the Marriage Decisions: The age at marriage of the Koreans from the late 11th to early 20th century”
  • Rowena Gray, UC Merced, “Rents and Welfare in the Second Industrial Revolution: Evidence from New York City”
  • Farley Grubb, “Colonial Virginia’s Paper Money Regime, 1755-1774: Value Decomposition and Performance”
  • Roy E. Bailey, Timothy J. Hatton, “Atmospheric Pollution and Child Health in Late Nineteenth Century Britain”
  • Young-ook Jang, “The Road Home: The Role of Ethnicity in Soviet and Post-Soviet Migration”
  • Niels Kærgård, “From a National Welfare State to Multicultural Market Economy: The Case of Denmark, 1870-2011”
  • Olivier Accominotti, Philipp Kessler, Kim Oosterlinck, “The Dawes Bonds: Selective Default and International Trade”
  • Maxwell Kiniria, “The Mortality Effects of Local Boards of Health in England, 1848-70”
  • Piet Eichholtz, Matthijs Korevaar, Thies Lindental, “500 Years of Urban Rents, Housing Quality and Affordability in Europe”
  • Claude Diebolt, Charlotte Le Chapelain, Audrey-Rose Menard, “Industrialization as a Deskilling Process? Steam Engines and Human Capital in XIXth Century France”
  • Luisito Bertinelli, Anastasia Litina, “The Geographical Origins of Early State Formation”
  • Maria del Pilar Lopez-Uribe, “Threat of Revolution, Peasant Movement and Redistribution: The Colombian Case 1957-1985”
  • Alexandra M. de Pleijt, Jan Luiten van Zanden, “Gender Wage Inequality in Western Europe, 1400-1800”
  • Nikita Lychakov, “Government-made Bank Distress: Industrialization Policies and the 1899-1902 Russian Financial Crisis”
  • Ousmène Jacques Mandeng, “The Reichsbank, Central Banking Competition and Monetary Stability in Germany in 1876-90”
  • Stephan Ernst Maurer, Jörn-Steffen Pischke, Ferdinand Rauch, “Of Mice and Merchants: Trade and Growth in the Iron Age”
  • Erin McGuire, “Estimating the Impact of Local Conditions on Asset Preferences in Adulthood”
  • Juliana Jaramillo-Echeverri, Adolfo Meisel-Roca, María Teresa Ramírez-Giraldo, “More than One-Hundred Years of Improvements in Living Standards: The Case of Colombia”
  • Keith Meyers, “Casualties of the Cold War: Fallout, Irradiated Dairy, and the Mortality Effects of Nuclear Testing”
  • Jose A. Lopez, Kris James Mitchener, “Uncertainty and Hyperinflation: European Inflation Dynamics after World War I”
  • Michail Moatsos, “Long run trails of global poverty, 1925-2010”
  • Matthias Morys, “Greece in a Monetary Union:Lessons from 100 Years of Exchange-Rate Experience”
  • Myung Soo Cha, Junseok Hwang, Heejin Park, “What Did Civil Examination Do for Korea?”
  • Michael Bordo, Eric Monnet, Alain Naef, “The Gold Pool (1961-1968) and the Fall of the Bretton Woods System: Lessons for Central Bank Cooperation”
  • Natalya Naumenko, “Collectivization of Soviet agriculture and the 1932–1933 Famine”
  • Giovanni Federico, Alessandro Nuvolari, Michelangelo Vasta, “The Origins of the Italian Regional Divide: Evidence from Real Wages, 1861-1913”
  • Patrick K. O’Brien, Nuno Palma, “Danger to the Old Lady of Threadneedle Street? The Bank Restriction Act and the Regime Shift to Paper Money, 1797-1821”
  • Alan de Bromhead, Alan Fernihough, Markus Lampe, Kevin Hjortshøj O’Rourke, “When Britain Turned Inward: Protection and the Shift Towards Empire in Interwar Britain”
  • John Cranfield, Kris Inwood, Les Oxley, Evan Roberts, “Long run changes in the body mass index of adults in three food abundant settler societies: Australia, Canada and New Zealand”
  • Craig Palsson, “Breaking from Colonial Institutions: Haiti’s Idle Land, 1928-1950”
  • Kostadis Papaioannou, “Rainfall Patterns and Human Settlement in Tropical Africa and Asia Compared: Did African Farmers Face Greater Insecurity?”
  • Alexander Persaud, “Risk Mitigation and Selection Under Forward Contracts: 19th-Century Indian Indentureship”
  • Rui Pedro Esteves, Florian Ploeckl, “Trade Agreements, Democracy and Political Alliances: Understanding the evolution of the global institutional system during the First Globalization”
  • Leandro Prados de la Escosura, “International Well-being Inequality in the Long Run”
  • Douglas J. Puffert, “The Hand of the Past and the Railway Networks of the Present”
  • Ahmed Rahman, “Officer Retention and Military Spending:The Rise of the Military Industrial Complex during the Second World War ”
  • Esther Redmount, Arthur Snow, Ronald S. Warren, “The Purchase of British Army Commissions: Signalling in a Dynamic Model of Appointment and Promotion”
  • Matthias Blum, Claudia Rei, “Escaping Europe:Health and Human Capital of Holocaust Refugees “
  • Eltjo Buringh, Bruce Campbell, Auke Rijpma, Jan Luiten van Zanden, “Church Building and the Economy During Europe’s ‘Age of the Cathedrals’, 700–1500”
  • Leticia Arroyo Abad, Blanca Sánchez-Alonso, “A City of Trades and Networks: Spanish and Italian Immigrants in Late Nineteenth Century Buenos Aires, Argentina”
  • Eric Schneider, Kota Ogasawara, “Children’s Growth in Industrializing Japan”
  • Jessica Bean, Andrew Seltzer, Jonathan Wadsworth, “The Impact of Commuting and Mass Transport on the London Labour Market: Evidence from the New Survey of London Life and Labour”
  • Peter Sandholt Jensen, Markus Lampe, Paul Sharp, Christian Skovsgaard, “A Land ‘of Milk and Butter’:The Role of Elites for the Economic Development of Denmark”
  • Masato Shizume, “Banking Networks and Financial Market Integration: A Case of Japan during the Late 19th Century”
  • Maria Stanfors, “Was There a Marriage Premium in Late Nineteenth-Century Manufacturing? Evidence from Sweden”
  • Alex Hollingsworth, Melissa A. Thomasson, “A Gift of Health: The Duke Endowment’s Impact on Health Care in the Carolinas: 1925-1940”
  • Jose-Antonio Espin-Sanchez, Salvador Gil-Guirado, Chris Vickers, “The Old Men in the Census: Inequality and Mobility in 18th Century Murcia”
  • Alan Hanna, John D. Turner, Clive B. Walker, “News Media and Stock Market Returns over the Long Run”
  • Joanna N. Lahey, Marianne H. Wanamaker, Elizabeth Oltmans Ananat, “The Marginal Child throughout the Life Cycle: Evidence from Early Law Variation”
  • Zachary Ward, “The Not-So-Hot Melting Pot: The Persistence of Outcomes for Descendants of the Age of Mass Migration”
  • Le Bris, W. Goetzmann, S. Pouget, M. Wavasseur, “Asset Pricing in Old Regime France”
  • Jane Humphries, Jacob Weisdorf, “Unreal Wages? Real Income and Economic Growth in England, 1260-1850”
  • Laura Panza, Jeffrey G. Williamson, “Australian Squatters, Convicts, and Capitalists: Dividing Up a Fast-Growing Frontier Pie 1821-1871”
  • Joël Floris, Sonja Glaab-Seucken, Ulrich Woitek, “Long-Run Consequences of Exposure to Influenza at Birth: Zurich 1889/1890”
  • Harry X. Wu, “Towards a Quantitative Assessment of the Transformation of Workforce in the Course of China’s Industrialization and Urbanization, 1912-2012”
  • Bin Xie, “The Effect of Immigration Quotas on Wages, the Great Black Migration, and Industry Development”
  • Susan Ou, Heyu Xiong, “Linguistic Barriers to State Capacity and Ideology: Evidence from the Cultural Revolution”
  • Junichi Yamasaki, “Railroads, Technology Adoption, and Modern Economic Development: Evidence from Japan”
  • Franz Xaver Zobl, “Technological choice and urban agglomeration: Steam vs Water Power in French Industrialization”
  • Jeremy Atack, Matthew Jaremski, and Peter Rousseau, “American Banking and the Transportation Revolution Before the Civil War”
  • Jean-Pascal Bassino, Stephen Broadberry, Kyoji Fukao, Bishnupriya Gupta, and Masanori Takashima, “Japan and the Great Divergence, 725-1890”
  • Chiaki Morguchi and Tuan-Hwee Sng, “Taxation and Public Goods Provision in China and Japan before 1850”
  • Jessica Bean, “Intergenerational Labor Supply in Interwar London”
  • Qian Lu (University of Maryland) and John Wallis, “From Partisan Banking to Open Access”
  • Bishnupriya Gupta and Tetsuji Okazaki, “When Did Japan Overtake India?: Lessons from Cotton Mills”
  • James Feigenbaum (Harvard University), “A New Old Measure of Intergenerational Mobility: From Iowa 1915 to 1940”
  • Pierre-Cyrille Hautcoeur, Angelo Riva, and Eugene N. White, “Can Moral Hazard Be Avoided? The Banque de France and the Crisis of 1889”
  • Yuyu Chen, Hui Wang, and Se Yan, “The Long-Term Effects of Christian Activities in China”
  • Silvi Berger (University College Dublin), “Residential Exodus from Dublin c.1900: Municipal Annexation and Preferences for Local Government”
  • Joyce Burnette and Maria Stanfors, “Gender and Wage Growth: Evidence from Swedish Manufacturing c. 1900”
  • Nicolas Ziebarth, “Public Information, the Radio, and Bank Runs in the Great Depression”
  • Andrea Matranga (Universitat Pompeu Fabra), “The Best Mistake in the History of the Human Race”
  • Daniel Marcin (University of Michigan), “The Revenue Act of 1924: Publicity, Tax Cuts, and Response”
  • Yukiko Abe and Giorgio Brunello, “On the Historical Development of Regional Differences in Women’s in Women’s Participation in Japan”
  • Giovanni Federico and Antonio Tena-Junguito, “World Trade: 1800-1938”
  • Alan de Bromhead (University of Oxford), “Women Voters and Party Preference in Weimar Germany”
  • Melinda Miller, “Assimilation and Economic Performance: The Case of Federal Indian Policy”
  • Beverly Lemire, “Men of the World: English Mariners, Plebeian Consumerism and New Worlds of Fashion in an Era of Global Trade, c. 1600-1800”
  • Yasuo Takatsuki, “Informational Efficiency under the Shogunate Governance: Concentration and Integration of the Rice Market in Tokugawa Japan”
  • Jules Hugot (Sciences Po) and Camilo Umana Dajud, “Who gained from Suez and Panama?”
  • Ralph Hippe, “Remoteness equals Backwardness? Human Capital and Market Access in the European Regions: Insights from the Long Run”
  • Concepción Betrá and Michael Huberman, “International Competition in the First Wave of Globalization: New Evidence on the Margins of Trade”
  • Eric Schneider (University of Oxford), “Real Wages and the Household: The Impact of Women and Children’s Labour Force Participation on Real Wages in Pre-Modern England”
  • Marta Felis-Rota, Jordí Marti Henneberg, and Laia Mojica, “A GIS analysis of the Evolution of the Railway Network and Population Densities in England and Wales, 1851-2000”
  • Haiyun K. Chen (Simon Fraser University) and Leanna Mitchell (Simon Fraser University), “Cooperation, Competition, and Linguistic Diversity”
  • David Jacks, “Defying Gravity: The 1932 Imperial Economic Conference and the Reorientation of Canadian Trade”
  • Carl Kitchens, “Sparking Fertility: The Rural Electrification Administration and Fertility in the United States 1930-1940”
  • Gisela Rua, “Fixed Costs, Network Effects, and the International Diffusion of Containerization”
  • William J. Collins and Marianne Wanamaker, “The Great Migration in Black and White: Understanding Black-White Differences using Linked Census Data”
  • Edward Kosack (University of Colorado, Boulder), “The Bracero Program and Effects on Human Capital Investments in Mexico, 1942-1964”
  • James Fenske and Namrata Kala, “Climate, Ecosystem Resilience and the Slave Trade”
  • Steven Nafziger, “Russian Serfdom, Emancipation, and Land Inequality: New Empirical Evidence”
  • Farley Grubb, “The Continental Dollar: Initial Design, Ideal Performance, and the Credibility of Congressional Commitment”
  • Zachary Ward (University of Colorado, Boulder), “Birds of Passage: Self-Selection of Return Migrants in the Early 20th Century”
  • Christina Mumme and Joerg Baten, “Does Inequality Lead to Civil Wars? A Global Long-Term Study Using Anthropometric Indicators (1816-1999)”
  • Robert Warren Anderson, Noel D. Johnson, and Mark Koyama, “Pogroms and Expulsions: From the Persecuting to the Protective State”
  • Rafael González-Val, Daniel A. Tirado-Fabregat, and Elisabet Viladecans-Marsal, “Market Potential and City Growth: Spain 1860-1960”
  • Yannay Spitzer (Northwestern University), “The Dynamics of Mass Migration: The Economics of the Jewish Exodus from the Pale of Settlement”
  • Alex Hollingsworth (University of Arizona), “The Impact of Sanitaria on Pulmonary Tuberculosis Mortality: Evidence from North Carolina, 1932-1940”
  • Stephanie Collet and Peter Sims (London School of Economics), “From Chaos to Order: National Consolidation and Sovereign Bonds in Uruguay 1890-1914”
  • Rafael Dobado Gonzalez and Alfredo García-Hiernaux, “West versus East: Grain Market Integration and the Great Divergence”
  • Tim Hatton, “American Immigration Policy: The 1965 Act and Its Consequences”
  • Carolyn M. Moehling, Melissa A. Thomasson, and Jaret Treber, “The Swan Song of the Country Doctor: Flexner and the Economics of the Practice of Medicine”
  • Ling-Fan Li, “Financial Market Integration in Western Europe, 1400-1700; Evidence from Exchange Arbitrage”
  • Rodrigo Parral Duran (University of Arizona), “Contractual Commitments in New Spain: The Local Allocation of Quicksilver in Zacatecas, 1740-1780”
  • Alexander J. Field, “The Savings and Loan Crisis in the Shadow of the 2000s”
  • Alan Dye, “Where Are All the Yankees? Ownership and Entrepreneurship in Cuban Sugar, 1898-1929”
  • Anna Missiaia (London School of Economics and Political Science), “Market vs. Endowment: Explaining Early Industrial Location in Italy (1871-1911)”
  • Darrell J. Glaser and Ahmed S. Rahman, “Sea Power and Maritime Trade in the Age of Globalization”
  • Michael D. Bordo and Pierre Siklos, “Central Bank Credibility and Reputation: An Historical Exploration”
  • Paul Castañeda Dower and Andrei Markevich, “Labor Surplus, Mass Mobilization and Peasant Welfare: Russian Agriculture during the Great War”
  • Florian Ploeckl, “It’s all in the Mail: the Urban Geography of the German Empire”
  • Dustin Frye (University of Colorado, Boulder), “Politics, Public Infrastructure, and Economic Growth: A Case Study of the Interstate Highway System”
  • Ross Knippenberg (University of Colorado, Boulder), “By How Much Did Railroads Conquer the West?”
  • Haelim Park (University of California, Irvine), Gary Richardson, and Brian Yang, “Deposit Insurance Reduced Depositor Monitoring: Quasi-Experimental Estimates from the Creation of the Federal Deposit Insurance”
  • Brooks Kaiser, “Bioeconomic Factors of Natural Resource Transitions: The US sperm whale fishery of the 19th century”
  • Gabriele Cappelli (European University Institute), “Escaping from a Human Capital Trap? Italy’s Regions and the Move to Centralised Primary Schooling, 1861-1936”
  • Nina Boberg-Fazlic and Paul Sharp, “North and South: Social Mobility and Welfare Spending in Preindustrial England”
  • Xing Li, Megan MacGarvie, and Petra Moser, “Dead Poet’s Property: Copyright and the price of intellectual assets”
  • Amélie Charles, Olivier Darné, Claude Diebolt, and Laurent Ferrara, “A New Monthly Chronology of the US industrial Cycles in the Prewar Economy”
  • Pei Gao (London School of Economics), “The Uneven Rise of Modern Education in China in the Early 20th Centur”
  • Leonard Dudley, “Necessity’s Children? The Inventions of the Industrial Revolution”
  • Marc Goñi Tràfach (Universitat Pompeu Fabra), “Institutional Innovation and Assortative Matching: the London Season, 1700-1914”
  • Nuno Palma and Jaime Reis, “A Tale of Two Regimes: Educational Achievement and Institutions in Portugal, 1910-1950”
  • Robert Warren Anderson, “The Inquisition and Scholarship”
  • Sebastian Fleitas (University of Arizona), Price Fishback, and Kenneth Snowden, “Market Exit and Institutional Change: B&L Mortgage Contracts During the Great Depression”
  • Wayne Liou (University of Hawai’i), “Effects of Annexation on Labor in Hawai’i”
  • Alessandro Nuvolari and Michelangelo Vasta, “Independent Invention in Italy during the Liberal Age, 1861-1913”
  • Meng Xue (George Mason University), “Technology Shocks, Relative Productivity, and Son Preference: The Long-Term Impact of Historical Textile Production”
  • Lawrence Katz and Robert Margo, “Technical Change and the Relative Demand for Skilled Labor: The United States in Historical Perspective”
  • Alexandru Minea and Antoine Parent, “Public Debt and Economic Growth through History: New Evidence from a Macroeconometric Retrospective Analysis”
  • Richard B. Baker (Boston University), Carola Frydman, and Eric Hilt, “From Plutocracy to Progressivism? Measuring the Value of McKinley’s Presidency for MajorCorporations”
  • Kris Inwood, Les Oxley, and Evan Roberts, “Tall, Active and Well Made? New Insights into Maori Health, c.1700-1976”
  • Ewout Frankema and Marlous van Waijenburg (Northwestern University), “Exogenous or Endogenous Colonial Institutions? Lessons from a Comparison of Tax Systems in British and French Africa, 1880-1940”
  • Evan Roberts , Kris Inwood, and Les Oxley, “Height, Weight and Mortality in the Past: New Evidence from a Late Nineteenth Century New Zealand Cohort”
  • Theresa Gutberlet (University of Arizona), “Railroads and the Regional Concentration of Industry in Germany 1861 to 1882”
  • Helen Yang (George Mason University), “Dual Landownership as Tax Shelter: How Did the Chinese Solve Ricardo’s Problem?”
  • Kris Mitchener, Kirsten Wandschneider, “Capital Controls and Recovery from the Financial Crisis of the 1930s”
  • Krzysztof Karbownik (Uppsala University) and Anthony Wray (Northwestern University), “Childhood Illness and Occupational Choice in London, 1870-1911”
  • Elisabeth Perlman (Boston University) and Steven Sprick Schuster (Boston University), “Delivering the Vote: The Political Effect of Free Mail Delivery in Early TwentiethCentury America”
  • Eric B. Golson, “German and British Balance of Payments with the European Neutrals in the Second World War”
  • Brendan Livingston, “Murder and the Black Market: Alcohol Prohibition’s Impact on Homicide Rates in American Cities”
  • Stephen Broadberry and Bishnupriya Gupta, “The Historical Roots of India’s Service-Led Development: A Sectoral Analysis of Anglo-Indian Productivity Differences, 1870-2000”
  • Rui Pedro Esteves and David Khoudour-Castéras, “A Fantastic Rain of Gold: European Migrants’ Remittances and Balance of Payments Adjustment during the Gold Standard Period”
  • Gerben Bakker, “The Evolution of the Pharmaceutical Industry: Sunk Costs, Market Size and Market Structure, 1800-2000”
  • John A. James, James McAndrews and David F. Weiman, “Panics and the Disruption of Private Payments Networks: The United States in 1893 and 1907”
  • David Mitch, “High Stakes Educational Testing in Victorian England”
  • J. Peter Ferderer, “Advances in Communication Technology and Growth of the American Over-the-Counter Markets, 1876-1929”
  • Stefano Ugolini, “The Origins of Foreign Exchange Policy: A detailed analysis of the case of the National Bank of Belgium, 1851-1853”
  • Maarten Bosker, Eltjo Buringh and Jan Luiten van Zanden, “From Baghdad to London – The dynamics of urban growth in Europe and the Arab world, 800-1800”
  • Louis Cain and Sok Chul Hong, “Survival in 19th Century Cities: The Larger the City, the Smaller Your Chances”
  • Les Oxley, “Inventiveness and Economic Growth on the Periphery: Patenting activity in New Zealand, 1871-1939.”
  • Antonio Tena-Junguito, “Bairoch Revisited. Tariff Structure and Growth in the Late 19th Century.”
  • Guillaume Daudin, “Domestic Trade and Market Size in Late Eighteenth Century France”
  • Sibylle H. Lehmann and Kevin H. O’Rourke, “The structure of protection and growth in the late 19th century”
  • Pierre-Cyrille Hautcoeur and David Le Bris, “A challenge to triumphant optimists? A new index for the Paris Stock-Exchange (1854-2007)”
  • Jeff Frank and Andrew Seltzer, “Female Salaries and Careers in the British Banking Industry, 1915-41”
  • Elise S. Brezis and Heeho Kim, “Efficiency of the Korean Slave Market – 1689-1890”
  • Giovanni Federico and Ricardo Paixão, “Market power on the colonial frontier: São Paulo 1750-1850”
  • Carsten Burhop, “Corporate Law and Underpricing of Initial Public Offerings: Evidence from Germany, 1870-1896”
  • Sun Go, “Free Schools in America, 1850-1870: Who Voted for Them, Who Got Them, and Who Paid”
  • B. Zorina Khan, “Premium inventions: Prizes and Patents among Great Inventors in Britain and the United States, 1750-1930”
  • Marina Estelle Adshade, “Predicting Patterns of Early Twentieth Century Wage Inequality”
  • Marta Felis-Rota, “Is Social Capital Persistent? Comparative Measurement in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries and its Synergies with Per Capita Income”
  • Mark Dincecco, “The Political Economy of Financial Good Housekeeping in Historical Perspective”
  • Olivier Accominotti, Marc Flandreau, Riad Rezzik and Frédéric Zumer, “Black Man’s Burden, Redux: On the Miscalculations of the British Empire, 1880-1913”
  • Jean-Luc Demeulemeester and Claude Diebolt, “New Institutional History of the Adaptive Efficiency of Higher Education Systems – Lessons from the Prussian Engineering Education: 1806-1914”
  • Esther Redmount, Arthur Snow and Ronald S. Warren, Jr., “The Effect of Wage-Payment Reform on Workers’ Labor Supply and Welfare”
  • Eric Hilt, “Wall Street’s First Corporate Governance Crisis: The Conspiracy Trials of 1826”
  • Steven Nafziger, “Democracy Under the Tsars? The Case of the Zemstvo”
  • David S. Jacks, Christopher M. Meissner and Dennis Novy, “Trade Booms, Trade Busts, and Trade Costs”
  • Petra Moser, “Why Don’t Inventors Patent?”
  • Heather F. Howard, “Prepaid Passage and the Timing of Emigration”
  • Alexander J Field, “Procyclical TFP and the Cyclicality of Growth in Output per Hour, 1890-2004”
  • Caroline Fohlin, “Venture Capital Institutions in Post-War America: Political Influences on Geography and Organizational Change”
  • William Troost, “Peer to Peer: Lifetime Learning and the Evolution of the Gender Literacy Gap”
  • Donald J. Smythe, “Why Was the Uniform Sales Act Adopted in Some States but not Others?”
  • Joyce Burnette, “Testing for Wage Discrimination in US Manufacturing in 1832”
  • Christopher Kingston, “A Broker and his Network: Marine Insurance in Philadelphia during the French and Indian War, 1755-1759”
  • Felipe Tâmega Fernandes, “Taxation and Welfare: the case of Rubber in the Brazilian Amazon (1870-1910)”
  • Alexander Rathke, Tobias Straumann and Ulrich Woitek, “Reinventing Export-led Growth: Sweden in the 1930s”
  • Jessica S. Bean and George R. Boyer, “The Trade Boards Act of 1909 and the Alleviation of Household Poverty”
  • Brooks A. Kaiser, “Long run outcomes of conservation expenditures: Watershed destruction, rehabilitation and protection in Hawaii”
  • Kris James Mitchener and Marc Weidenmier, “The Value of Silver in an Age of Gold”
  • Marianne Hinds Wanamaker, “Slave Emancipation as a Natural Experiment in American Fertility”
  • Saumitra Jha, “Shareholding, coalition formation and political development: evidence from 17th century England”
  • John P. Tang, “The Role of Financial Conglomerates in Industrialization: Evidence from Meiji Japan, 1868-1912”
  • Stacey Jones, “Teachers and Tipping Points: Historical Origins of the Teacher Quality Crisis”
  • Vincent Bignon and Jérôme Sgard, “The two uses of bankruptcy law in 19th century France: dealing with the poor and restructuring capital”
  • Peter C. Mancall, Joshua L. Rosenbloom and Thomas Weiss, “The Role of Exports in the Economy of Colonial North America: Estimates for the Middle Colonies”
  • Gavin Wright, “Sharing the Prize: The Civil Rights Revolution and the Southern Economy”
  • Alan Dye, “The New Deal and the “New Cuba”: Cuba’s Participation in the U.S. Sugar Quota Program, 1934-1941″
  • Angela Redish and Warren E. Weber, “Coin Sizes and Payments in Commodity Money Systems”
  • Dorothee Crayen and Joerg Baten, “Global Trends in Numeracy 1820-1949 and Its Implications for Long-Run Growth”
  • Melinda Miller, “The Effect of Free Land Access on Former Slaves and Their Descendents”
  • Jaime Bonet and Adolfo Meisel, “The Colonial Legacy as a Determinant of Regional Per Capita Income in Colombia”
  • Masato Shizume, “A Reassessment of Japan’s Monetary Policy during the Great Depression: The Constraints and Remedies”
  • Graeme G. Acheson, Charles R. Hickson, John D. Turner and Qing Ye, “Rule Britannia!: British Stock Market Returns, 1825-1870”
  • Sandra González-Bailón and Tommy E. Murphy, “When Smaller Families Look Contagious – A Spatial Look at the French Fertility Decline Using an Agent-Based Simulation Model”
  • David Eltis, Frank Lewis and Kimberly McIntyre, “The Cost Of Transporting Slaves to the Caribbean, 1683 – 1686”
  • Susan Wolcott, “Microfinance in Colonial India”
  • Ernst Juerg Weber, “The Role of the Real Interest Rate in U.S. Macroeconomic History”
  • Tim Leunig, Chris Minns and Patrick Wallis, “How fluid were labour markets in pre-industrial Britain? New evidence from apprenticeship records”
  • Julia Casutt and Ulrich Woitek, “Grain Prices and Mortality in Vienna, 1648-1754”
  • Jari Eloranta and Mark Harrison, “Correlates of Mobilization in the Two World Wars”
  • Gregory Clark and Neil Cummins, “Malthus to Modernity: When and How did Fertility Behavior Change in the Demographic Transition in England?”
  • Ian Gazeleya and Andrew Newell, “Poverty in Britain in 1904: an early social survey rediscovered”
  • Gary Richardson and Patrick Van Horn, “Fetters of Debt, Deposit, or Gold during the Great Depression? The International Propagation of the Banking Crisis of 1931”
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