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andThe economic geography of the south-east Midlands in 1801-1851. This is a project of the Demography, health and wellbeing research theme, and The Cambridge Group for the History of ... funded project, Male Occupational Change and Economic Growth in

Collaborators. Prof Toke Aidt, Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge.

The underlying aim of the project is to improve our understanding both of the first Industrial Revolution and of the centuries of economic development which preceded it and to put our

In this way the long fluctuations in marriage age until about 1750 have been attributed to extended economic cycles. ... depression and war, a period of economic prosperity, and the coming of the sexual revolution which, in the absence of reliable

Roads, railways, canals, navigable rivers and more. Datasets created on Transport, Urbanization and Economic Development project.

For further details see: Wrigley, E.A., The early English censuses, British Academy Records of Economic and Social History, new series (Oxford, 1911). ... For details of how these figures were derived see: Wrigley, E.A., 'English county populations in

Collaborators. Prof Toke Aidt, Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge.

In this way the long fluctuations in marriage age until about 1750 have been attributed to extended economic cycles. ... depression and war, a period of economic prosperity, and the coming of the sexual revolution which, in the absence of reliable

th. September, at Robinson College, Cambridge. We would like to acknowledge generous support for the meeting from the Economic History Society, the British Academy and the Ellen MacArthur Trust Cambridge. ... We would also like to acknowledge generous

This was linked to the concerns of eugenicists, who believed that this was leading to the genetic decline of the British 'race' at a time of imperial and economic crisis. ... Also, the Scots do not seem to have attempted to analyse the fertility data by

In this way the long fluctuations in marriage age until about 1750 have been attributed to extended economic cycles. ... depression and war, a period of economic prosperity, and the coming of the sexual revolution which, in the absence of reliable

Collaborators. Prof Toke Aidt, Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge.

Source: Keibek, 'Correcting the probate inventory record for wealth bias', Cambridge Working Papers in Economic and Social History, 28 (2017), ... goods. It is the latter which allows us to accurately determine the incidence and economic importance of

In this way the long fluctuations in marriage age until about 1750 have been attributed to extended economic cycles. ... depression and war, a period of economic prosperity, and the coming of the sexual revolution which, in the absence of reliable

Fourth, the regional diversity and geographical concentration of women's employment in different economic sectors at various geographical levels have been fully identified for the first time.

The original I-CeM project was based within the Department of History at the University of Essex and funded by the UK Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) between 2009 and ... Arts and Humanities and the Economic and Social Research Councils (UK),

The opportunity they present for extending per capita analysis into the past means that they have become a standard reference for historical demography and economic history, and have been cited in ... Why do we need to calculate population size?

Opposition to the existing economic system must, it was believed, reflect ignorance or unreason. ... heightening of class tensions, stimulated greater interest in the economic and social structure of the nation.

with each other and make international comparisons across the nineteenth and twentieth centuries in social, economic and other fields of history.

Sources: Broadberry et al, 'When did Britain industrialise? The sectoral distribution of the labour force and labour productivity in Britain, 1381–1851', Explorations in Economic History, 50:1 (2013), pp. ... Continuity and Change, 2: 37-75. Stevenson,