Search

The projects listed here include those which particularly focus on the social implications of demographic, economic, industrial, institutional or environmental change and those where innovative use of sources has provided new ... Migration, Urbanisation

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,

The new output shows how the Geography Department is contributing to cutting edge economic and social research. ... Thompson has been published: Population, Welfare and Economic Change in Britain, 1290-1834 (Boydell & Brewer, 2014).

Erickson, A.L. and Schmidt, Ariadne (Leiden), 'Early modern migration in comparative gendered perspective', 3rd International Economic History Conference: Labour History, Ioannina, Greece, May 2017. ... Female employment in England and Wales, 1600-1911',

Population shifts interact in complex ways with economic growth, the disease environment, and social organisation.

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.

Dr Janine Maegraith, Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge. Funding. Leverhulme Trust Grant F/09 722/A. ... The project has selected three communities with different economic structures, located in the southwest German territory of Württemberg.

This country now has much the best long-run quantitative description of its economic history of any country in the world. ... Moreover, anterior changes in occupational structure appear to be a precondition for the transition to modern economic growth.

R. SMITH (10.00-10.15): Introduction. R. WALL (10.15-10.30): 'Limitations on the role of British households as economic units'.