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17 Jul 2024: census – Top of the Campops: 60 things you didn't know about family, marriage, work, and death since the middle ages https://www.campop.geog.cam.ac.uk/blog Thu, 11 ... have become a standard reference for historical demography and economic /spanspan

17 Jul 2024: parish registers – Top of the Campops: 60 things you didn't know about family, marriage, work, and death since the middle ages https://www.campop.geog.cam.ac.uk/blog Thu, ... have become a standard reference for historical demography and economic

Isaac Newton Trust grant. Transport, urbanization and economic development in England and Wales c.1670-1911. ... The Online Historical Atlas of Transport, Urbanization and Economic Development in England and Wales c.1680-1911.

574. Davenport, R.J. 2021. 'Nineteenth century mortality trends: a reply to Szreter and Mooney', Economic History Review, 74(4): 1096-1110,. ... Davenport, R.J. 2020. 'Urbanisation and mortality in Britain c.1800-1850', Economic History Review, 73(2): 455

These affected personal economic opportunity, the occupational choices of the population, their welfare, mobility, skills, consumption and demographic structures. ... In search of work. Labour migration and economic performance in England and the

This allows us to identify the range and scale of economic activities for the first time. ... From the middle of the sixteenth century the pace of development changed gear.

Affiliated Researcher. Centre for History and Economics. Postgraduate students. Supervisor(s). Based at. ... PhD student. Hans van de Ven and Sheilagh Ogilvie. Asian & Middle Eastern Studies.

Search site. You are in:andTop of the Campops: 60 things you didn't know about family, marriage, work, and death since the middle ages. ... In this way the long fluctuations in marriage age until about 1750 have been attributed to extended economic cycles

17 Jul 2024: Baby boom – Top of the Campops: 60 things you didn't know about family, marriage, work, and death since the middle ages https://www.campop.geog.cam.ac.uk/blog Thu, ... In this way the long fluctuations in marriage age until about 1750 have been

Kuznets and de Vries have argued that excessive urban mortality rates precluded modern economic growth, with its concomitant rapid urbanisation, because no population could produce a rural population surplus sufficient to ... Economic History Review, 64(4