The Economic history review

Keyphrases

Publications

volume 76, number 2, 2022

Toke S Aidt, Romola Jane Davenport, Felix Gray
New perspectives on the contribution of sanitary investments to mortality decline in English cities, 1845-1909. The Economic history review 76 (2) (2022)
Toke S Aidt, Romola Jane Davenport, Felix Gray
New perspectives on the contribution of sanitary investments to mortality decline in English cities, 1845-1909. The Economic history review 76 (2) (2022)

volume 73, number 2, 2020

Romola J Davenport
Urbanization and mortality in Britain, c. 1800-50. The Economic history review 73 (2) (2020)

volume 73, number 3, 2020

Leigh Shaw-Taylor
An introduction to the history of infectious diseases, epidemics and the early phases of the long-run decline in mortality. The Economic history review 73 (3) (2020)

volume 73, number 4, 2020

Corinne Boter
Living standards and the life cycle: reconstructing household income and consumption in the early twentieth-century Netherlands. The Economic history review 73 (4) (2020)

volume 72, number 1, 2018

Joris Roosen, Daniel R Curtis
The 'light touch' of the Black Death in the Southern Netherlands: an urban trick? The Economic history review 72 (1) (2018)

volume 70, number 4, 2017

Guido Alfani, Francesco Ammannati
Long-term trends in economic inequality: the case of the Florentine state, c. 1300-1800. The Economic history review 70 (4) (2017)

volume 69, number 1, 2015

Romola J Davenport, Jeremy Boulton, Leonard Schwarz
Urban inoculation and the decline of smallpox mortality in eighteenth-century cities-a reply to Razzell. The Economic history review 69 (1) (2015)

volume 65, number 1, 2012

Marco H D Van Leeuwen
Guilds and middle-class welfare, 1550–1800: provisions for burial, sickness, old age, and widowhood. The Economic history review 65 (1) (2012)
Peter Földvári, Bas Van Leeuwen, Jieli Van Leeuwen-Li
How did women count? A note on gender-specific age heaping differences in the sixteenth to nineteenth centuries. The Economic history review 65 (1) (2012)
Stephen Hipkin
The coastal metropolitan corn trade in later seventeenth-century England. The Economic history review 65 (1) (2012)
Leigh Shaw-Taylor
The rise of agrarian capitalism and the decline of family farming in England. The Economic history review 65 (1) (2012)
K D M Snell
Belonging and community: understandings of "home" and "friends" among the English poor, 1750-1850. The Economic history review 65 (1) (2012)
Eminegül Karababa
Investigating early modern Ottoman consumer culture in the light of Bursa probate inventories. The Economic history review 65 (1) (2012)

volume 64, number 3, 2012

T A B Corley, Andrew Godley
The veterinary medicine industry in Britain in the twentieth century. The Economic history review 64 (3) (2012)
Timothy J Hatton
Infant mortality and the health of survivors: Britain, 1910–50. The Economic history review 64 (3) (2012)

volume 64, number 4, 2012

Peter Razzell
The decline of adult smallpox in eighteenth-century London: a commentary. The Economic history review 64 (4) (2012)
Romola Davenport, Leonard Schwarz, Jeremy Boulton
The decline of adult smallpox in eighteenth-century London. The Economic history review 64 (4) (2012)

volume 64, number 1, 2011

Peter M Solar, Jan Tore Klovland
New series for agricultural prices in London, 1770–1914. The Economic history review 64 (1) (2011)
Louise A Jackson, Angela Bartie
"Children of the city": juvenile justice, property, and place in England and Scotland, 1945-60. The Economic history review 64 (1) (2011)
Ian Gazeley, Andrew Newell
Poverty in Edwardian Britain. The Economic history review 64 (1) (2011)
Astrid Kander, Paul Warde
Energy availability from livestock and agricultural productivity in Europe, 1815–1913: a new comparison. The Economic history review 64 (1) (2011)

volume 63, number 3, 2010

Theo Balderston
The economics of abundance: coal and cotton in Lancashire and the world. The Economic history review 63 (3) (2010)
William C Baer
Stuart London's standard of living: re-examining the Settlement of Tithes of 1638 for rents, income, and poverty. The Economic history review 63 (3) (2010)
Bruno Blondé, Ilja van Damme
Retail growth and consumer changes in a declining urban economy: Antwerp (1650-1750). The Economic history review 63 (3) (2010)
Jonas Hjort
Pre-colonial culture, post-colonial economic success? The Tswana and the African economic miracle. The Economic history review 63 (3) (2010)

volume 63, number 4, 2010

A J Christopher
Occupational classification in the South African census before ISCO-58. The Economic history review 63 (4) (2010)
Alysa Levene
Parish apprenticeship and the old poor law in London. The Economic history review 63 (4) (2010)
R W Hoyle
Famine as agricultural catastrophe: the crisis of 1622-4 in east Lancashire. The Economic history review 63 (4) (2010)
Pamela Nightingale
Gold, credit, and mortality: distinguishing deflationary pressures on the late medieval English economy. The Economic history review 63 (4) (2010)

volume 52, number 4, 2010

M Yates
Change and continuities in rural society from the later Middle Ages to the sixteenth century: the contribution of West Berkshire. The Economic history review 52 (4) (2010)
D Baines, P Johnson
In search of the "traditional" working class: social mobility and occupational continuity in interwar London. The Economic history review 52 (4) (2010)