European Review of Economic History

Papers
(The median citation count of European Review of Economic History is 1. 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 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Historical mobility, creative output, and age of prominent visual artists, composers, and authors19
Capital and Coercion: Slavery after the 1807 Import Ban in the Cape Colony13
The highs and the lows: bank failures in Sweden through inflation and deflation, 1914–192610
Fuel Consumption and Welfare Ratios in Preindustrial Societies: A Methodological Adjustment9
Quantifying the mortality impact of Il Piano Marshall8
Léa Leboissetier, “The Peddler, The Reformer and The Police. The Evolution and Regulation of Itinerant Trading in Britain (1860s–1940s)” PhD, École Normale Supérieure de Lyon (2024)8
Coordinating monetary and fiscal policies in Britain during the French Wars (1793–1821)8
Technological change and work7
Interest-Parity Condition Around the Opening of the Telegraph Between London and Paris in 18516
Was Spanish debt sustainable? A debt sustainability analysis between 1850 and 19136
The Causal Effects of Education on Age at Marriage and Marital Fertility6
Fruits of the Boom: Urban Rents, Cash Crop Growth, and Wages in Dakar, 1914–19606
Gino Luzzatto prize by the European Historical Economics Society for the best dissertation in economic history submitted between June 2021 and June 2023: summaries of the finalists’ PhD dissertations6
The Toulouse salons: a regional counterweight to the Parisian art scene? (1861–1939)6
Introduction to the special issue: the economic history of the arts5
The Determinants of the Skill Premium in Late Medieval and Early Modern Europe, 1400–18004
Labor-Saving Durables, Women’s Labor-Force Participation, and Government Macroeconomic Policy: The Case of Postwar Britain4
Inequality in Child Mortality Persists Between Generations in the Netherlands, 1835–19194
Numeracy and the legacy of slavery: age-heaping in the Danish West Indies before and after emancipation from slavery, 1780s–1880s4
Gender and the long-run development process. A survey of the literature4
Lending a hand: help banks in the Netherlands, 1848–18984
Government finance and imposition of serfdom after the Black Death3
Essays in monetary history3
Italy’s Lost Decades: Trade, Capital Flows, and Currency Crisis, 1861–18833
Smooth sailing: market integration, agglomeration, and productivity growth in interwar Brazil3
Is there a refugee gap? Evidence from over a century of Danish naturalizations3
Can Winegrowing Cause Rural Development? Evidence from Baden-Württemberg3
Transforming mineral capital into human capital? Mining and education in early twentieth-century Spain3
Women in European academia before 1800—religion, marriage, and human capital3
Procuring Promising Provisions: the British Patent System and the Navy Proviso, 1794–18313
From Sweden to America: migrant selection in the transatlantic migration, 1890–19103
Job Quality in History2
The Land of Opportunity? Social Class, Returns to Migration, and Occupational Mobility of Swedish Immigrants, 1880–19102
Was There a Crisis? Living Standards in Lower Canada, 1760 to 18482
The Decline of a Fully Matured Economy: Rural and Urban Real Wages in the Republic of Venice, 1390–17902
Income distribution in Warsaw in the 1830s2
Risk management in traditional agriculture: intercropping in Italian wine production2
Materfamilias: the association of mother’s work on children’s absolute income mobility, Southern Sweden (1947–2015)2
The Political Economy of Skills, Occupational Entitlements, and Social Mobility: Evidence from Industrializing Coventry, 1790–18502
Age structure and age heaping: solving Ireland’s post-famine digit preference puzzle2
Local institutions and human capital formation in pre-industrial societies: evidence from Valencia2
Spatial inequality of opportunity in access to secondary education in nineteenth-century Spain2
The evolutionary empire: demystifying state formation in Mughal South Asia (1556–1707)2
Annual wages in the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies from 1800 to 1860 and the beginning of the Italian regional divide2
Australian innovative activity and international technology, 1854–20161
Scarring through the 1923 German hyperinflation1
Gender inequality and occupational segregation in white-collar jobs in the early “quiet revolution”: new evidence from the wages of Swedish teachers (c. 1890)1
Travel Speed over the Longue Durée1
Trade globalization and social spending in Spain, 1850–20001
Foreign investments and tariff protection revisited: correcting the trade balance of the Russian Empire, 1880–19131
Contracting creativity: patronage and creative freedom in the Italian Renaissance art market1
Industrial, regional, and gender divides in British unemployment between the wars1
Time on the crossing: emigrant voyages across the Atlantic, 1853–19131
Nurses, doctors, and mortality: the effectiveness of early health professionals in rural Finland, 1880–19381
Louis Henderson, “Innocence and Experience: Early Childhood Education and Industrialization in England and Wales, 1767–1876” D.Phil., University of Oxford (2024)1
Land revenue, inequality, and development in colonial India (1880–1910)1
“A Whirligig of Revolutionary Presidents”: state capacity, political stability, and business in Haiti, 1905–19271
Across the Sea to Ireland: Return Atlantic Migration before the First World War1
Tax Farming and State Capacity: Evidence from Colonial Indonesia1
How Deep Are the Roots of Swedish Egalitarianism? A Multidimensional Approach1
To block or not: why the British ruling elite enabled the Industrial Revolution during the 18th century1
Retraction of: “Hunger makes a thief of any man”: Poverty and Crime in British Colonial Asia1
Transportation Costs in the Antebellum USA: A New County-Level Dataset with Time-, Region-, and Direction-Specific Freight Rates, 1820–18601
Environmental shocks, religious struggle, and resilience: a contribution to the economic history of Ancien Régime France1
Can managers successfully deceive investors? Media attention and market manipulation during the Panama scandal1
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