European Review of Economic History

Papers
(The TQCC of European Review of Economic History is 3. 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 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
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
Fuel Consumption and Welfare Ratios in Preindustrial Societies: A Methodological Adjustment10
The highs and the lows: bank failures in Sweden through inflation and deflation, 1914–19269
Quantifying the mortality impact of Il Piano Marshall9
Technological change and work8
Coordinating monetary and fiscal policies in Britain during the French Wars (1793–1821)8
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
Interest-Parity Condition Around the Opening of the Telegraph Between London and Paris in 18517
The Causal Effects of Education on Age at Marriage and Marital Fertility7
Living Standards on the New Frontier: An Estimation of Welfare Ratios in San Francisco6
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
Fruits of the Boom: Urban Rents, Cash Crop Growth, and Wages in Dakar, 1914–19606
Was Spanish debt sustainable? A debt sustainability analysis between 1850 and 19136
The Toulouse salons: a regional counterweight to the Parisian art scene? (1861–1939)5
Lending a hand: help banks in the Netherlands, 1848–18985
Introduction to the special issue: the economic history of the arts5
Can Winegrowing Cause Rural Development? Evidence from Baden-Württemberg4
Gender and the long-run development process. A survey of the literature4
Inequality in Child Mortality Persists Between Generations in the Netherlands, 1835–19194
The EHES Community: Current State and Future Perspectives4
Transforming mineral capital into human capital? Mining and education in early twentieth-century Spain4
Numeracy and the legacy of slavery: age-heaping in the Danish West Indies before and after emancipation from slavery, 1780s–1880s4
Essays in monetary history4
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
Local institutions and human capital formation in pre-industrial societies: evidence from Valencia3
Risk management in traditional agriculture: intercropping in Italian wine production3
Italy’s Lost Decades: Trade, Capital Flows, and Currency Crisis, 1861–18833
Is there a refugee gap? Evidence from over a century of Danish naturalizations3
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