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Rhiannon. Thompson. Economic and social change in a Somerset village, 1700-1851: A microhistory. ... 1988. Pamela. Sharpe. Gender-specific demographic adjustment to changing economic circumstance: Colyton 1538-1837.

Wednesday 17 September. Session 3: 10.00am-12.00pm. Household formation systems and their social and economic correlates. ... Ageing, maximal life extent and social and economic correlates. Jim Oeppen (Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research,

Generously supported by the George Macaulay Trevelyan and Ellen McArthur Funds, Faculty of History, University of Cambridge, the Economic History Society and the Centre for History and Economics. ... In particular, he has emphasised the wider economic,

andGraduate Workshop in Economic and Social History. The Workshop meets alternate Mondays, 1pm.

2019: Keynes Fund: Cambridge University, Faculty of Economics: SME profitability in the nineteenth century. ... 2019: Economic History Society, Carnevali Small Research Grants Scheme: Women in the boardroom: The early years, to Carry van Lieshout.

Existing users come not just from economic history but also include: archaeologists, business historians, economists, historical geographers, medical historians, social historians, sociologists, policy makers, political scientists, and even

Migration, Urbanisation and Socio-Economic Change, England and Wales 1851-1911 (ESRC research project).

Ms Auriane Terki-Mignot. Auriane Terki-Mignot did her BA dissertation on female employment in Westmorland and is now doing the M.Phil in Economic history working on female employment during ... He is now taking the M.Phil in Economic and Social History,

family life from the later eighteenth century, and the growth of rural social housing– and their economic and social context. ... It relates these to underlying social and economic changes, the coming of glass windows, brick chimneys and coal grates

The intention is to create a quantitative scalable framework for European economic history to which more particularistic studies could fitted. ... First, as economic development proceeds, population tends to concentrate in towns and industrial or

Isaac Newton Trust grant. Transport, urbanization and economic development in England and Wales c.1670-1911. ... The results have implications for the drivers of the industrial revolution and more generally on economic growth.

andTransport, urbanization and economic development in England and Wales c.1670-1911. This is a project of the Demography, health and wellbeing research theme, and The Cambridge Group for the History ... Isaac Newton Trust grant. Transport, urbanization

Migration, Urbanisation and Socio-Economic Change, England and Wales 1851-1911 (ESRC research project).

Search site. You are in: Home » Research » Transport »andTransport, urbanization and economic development in England and Wales c.1670-1911. ... Isaac Newton Trust grant. Transport, urbanization and economic development in England and Wales c.1670-1911.

Erickson, A.L., 'Marital status and economic activity: interpreting spinsters, wives, and widows in pre-census population listings', for submission to Continuity & Change, and currently a working paper. ... Erickson, A.L. and Field, J., 'The female

International and comparative work: comparing Britain's occupational structure with that of other countries allows us to appreciate whether and, if so, in what ways Britain's economic development was 'special'.

Current Masters students. 15. Auriane Terki-Mignot, M.Phil in Economic and Social History. ... It examines and explains geographic differences and temporal developments in by-employment incidence and economic importance.

Prof Leslie Hannah - Department of Economic History, London School of Economics. ... Dr Alex Trew - School of Economics and Finance, University of St Andrews.

University). This followed on from a session at the International Economic History Association meeting in Helsinki in 2006 and a very successful workshop on occupational structure hosted by Hi-Stat at ... This was generously funded by the British Academy,

Alice Reid and Eilidh Garrett:Strand 4: Mortality, disease and environment. Richard Hoyle: Some speculations on the stabilisation of mortality and economic development.