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1 - 10 of 45 search results for Economics Curriculum |u:www.econsoc.hist.cam.ac.uk where 0 match all words and 45 match some words.
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  2. WPThe pay of unskilledApril16

    https://www.econsoc.hist.cam.ac.uk/docs/CWPESHnumber24June2016.pdf
    20 Jul 2021: 1500–1800," European Review of Economic History 3, no. 02 (1999), Jan L. ... An Empirical Exercise for England, C. 1300-1830 " Economic History Review 64, no.
  3. WP-7 February 2014 - Ristuccia Solomou

    https://www.econsoc.hist.cam.ac.uk/docs/CWPESHnumber18March2014.pdf
    20 Jul 2021: of conceptualising the relationship between technological advances and long-term historical. economic growth. ... economic growth. Working with fairly simple prototype models of GPTs a number of.
  4. Working Paper No. 29 – MARCH 2017: BY-EMPLOYMENTS IN ...

    https://www.econsoc.hist.cam.ac.uk/docs/CWPESH_number_29_March_2017.pdf
    20 Jul 2021: argued that European peasants depended on manufacturing income for sheer economic survival and. ... represent the economic activities of contemporary men. John Swain has contended that ‘the.
  5. Working Paper No. 28 – MARCH 2017: CORRECTING THE ...

    https://www.econsoc.hist.cam.ac.uk/docs/CWPESH_number_28_March_2017.pdf
    20 Jul 2021: University Press, 1997); Wrigley, The early English censuses (Oxford: British Academy Records of Economic. ... Journal of Economic History, 48:1 (1988), p. 125. 49 Smith, ‘Underregistration’, p.
  6. Working Paper No. 27 – MARCH 2017: ALLOCATING LABOURERS ...

    https://www.econsoc.hist.cam.ac.uk/docs/CWPESH_number_27_March_2017.pdf
    20 Jul 2021: eds), The Cambridge Economic History of Modern Britain. Volume 1. Industrialisation, 1700-1870. ... Floud, Jane Humphries and Paul Johnson (eds), The Cambridge Economic History of Modern.
  7. Working Paper No. 26 – MARCH 2017: USING PROBATE ...

    https://www.econsoc.hist.cam.ac.uk/docs/CWPESH_number_26_March_2017.pdf
    20 Jul 2021: relationships back in the consideration of long-run economic development and the industrial. ... eds), The Cambridge Economic History of Modern Britain. Volume 1. Industrialisation, 1700-1870.
  8. Working Paper No. 22 – 2015: WHAT CAUSED CHICAGO ...

    https://www.econsoc.hist.cam.ac.uk/docs/CWPESH22(Postel-Vinay,April2015).pdf
    20 Jul 2021: 5. sense that the direct contribution of real estate to the decline in economic activity was small. ... aggregate and regional economic indicators) to determine chances and length of survival for each bank.
  9. Working Coal paper submission

    https://www.econsoc.hist.cam.ac.uk/docs/CWPESHnumber33Sept2018.pdf
    20 Jul 2021: held a competitive advantage in agriculture which provided a greater economic return than could. ... 373. 86. Coleman, ‘Proto-industrialization’, p. 443. 87. Broadberry, British economic growth, p.
  10. Where are the missing girls. June 14

    https://www.econsoc.hist.cam.ac.uk/docs/CWPESHnumber23July2015.pdf
    20 Jul 2021: adverse economic conditions are associated with higher sex ratios in early life, thus. ... By increasing women’s. recognition and economic independence, the existence of female employment.
  11. War, conquest and local merchants

    https://www.econsoc.hist.cam.ac.uk/docs/CWPESH%20number%2014%20March%202013.pdf
    20 Jul 2021: But also, as someone able to bestow interesting. economic benefits on his collaborators. ... economic services to the monarchy (frequent in the processes of conquest74) the person who.

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