Australian Economic History Review

Papers
(The median citation count of Australian Economic History Review is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Made In Chinatown: Chinese Australian Furniture Factories, 1880–1930, PeterGibsonSydney University Press, 2022, xxvii +198, pp, 9 B&W illlus., ISBN 978174332785229
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The Siamese rice trade during the interwar years: Trade pattern, crisis and business survival2
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The occupational structure of late Imperial China, 1734–1898: A dissertation summary0
The gypsy economist. The life and times of Colin Clark. AlexMillmowSingapore: Palgrave Macmillan, 2021, vii + 396 pp., ISBN 978‐981‐33‐6945‐00
Determining the reasons for the failure of British aircraft manufacturers to invest in Australia's industry, 1934–19410
Revisiting the tariff‐growth correlation: The Australasian colonies, 1866–19000
0
‘Australian sailors wanted’: Labour supply and Australian shipping, c. 1870–c. 19140
The legacy of colonial rule: On the impact of the railway zones in modern China0
Export development in New Zealand: Kiwifruit and seafood 1975–19850
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Above board? Interlocking directorates and corporate contagion in 1980s Australia0
Malthus and gender0
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Understanding the effects of social networks on banking development: Essays on modern Chinese Bank Networks during the republican era0
A Fabian paradise or a one‐man show? How the interwar Queensland economy seduced two prominent English economists0
Their fiery cross of union: a retelling of the creation of the Australian Federation, 1889–1914. William OliverColeman, Redland Bay: Connor Court Publishing, 20210
Volume Contents0
Report of the Editor for 2021 and Announcements of the President0
Forced displacement in history: Some recent research0
Institutional dynamics and access to non‐farm employment in rural China, 1950–19960
Rich Europe, poor Asia: How wealth inequality, demography, and crop risks explain the poverty of pre‐industrial East Asia, 1300–18000
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