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Presents a study of the early years of the telegraph industry in the United States, estimates of the growth of the Spanish infrastructure between 1844 and 1935, and more. This book contains papers based on microeconomic data, on an investigation of late nineteenth century saving among working class families in the United States, and more.

In this 37th volume of Research in Economic History, editors Christopher Hanes and Susan Wolcott assemble a group of lead experts to showcase new historical data, analyses of historical questions, and an investigation of historians' networks.

In this new volume of Research in Economic History, editors Christopher Hanes and Susan Wolcott bring together a cast of expert contributors to vigorously interrogate and analyze historic economics questions, looking across the political economy of the US, European history, and longstanding economic debates.

Volume 34 contains articles on the economic history of Europe, North America and South America and brings new analysis, and newly created datasets to address issues of interest.

Volume 33 contains articles on the economic history of Europe, America and Asia and brings new analysis, and newly created datasets to address issues of interest. Two papers focus on the US and contribute to our understanding of the Great Depression.

The latest volume in the series Research of Economic History contains articles on the economic history of Europe and the U.S.

Volume 29 contains articles on the economic history of Europe and the U.S. including "Understanding Aging During the Epidemiologic Transition" by Suchit Arora; "Estimating French Regional Income: Departmental Per Capita Gross Value Added, 1872-1911" by Paul Caruana-Galizia; "Improve and Sit.

Contains articles on the economic history of Europe and the US, including "Air Conditioning, Migration and Climate-related Wage and Rent Differentials"; "The Rail-Guided Vehicles Industry in Italy, 1861-1913: the Burden of the Evidence"; "English Banking and Payments before 1826"; and, "The Great Fortunes of the Gilded Age and the Crisis of 1893".

Amongst other European and US focussed topics, this volume addresses: the macroeconomic aggregates for England, 1209-2004; capital accumulation in Spain, 1850-2000; British Estate Acts, 1600 to 1830. It also discusses historical trends in food consumption in the United States.

Includes seven researched papers blending research with consideration of theoretical and analytical issues.

The latest volume in the series Research of Economic History contains articles on the economic history of Europe and the U.S.

Contains six papers, evenly divided between European and North American topics. On the European side, this title provides regional estimates of social overhead investment in Italy. Turning west, it studies conflicts between ranchers and miners over who should bear the burden of taxation in nineteenth century California.

Includes six papers in quantitative economic history. This volume considers growth in colonial North America and examines the role of bank failures in propagating the Great Depression. It also examines the heights of rich and poor youth in England in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century.

Contains papers on agriculture and on macro issues related to the Great Depression. This book explores the degree to which the Neolithic revolution was in fact revolutionary. It also estimates world agricultural production from 1800 to 1938.

Contains papers that offer regional diversity: two papers with principal focus on England, one on Germany, one on Australia, and three on the United States.

Presents seven papers in quantitative economic history, including "New National Bank Loan Rate Estimates, 1887-1975", "Growth in a Protected Environment, Portugal, 1850-1950", "Wages, Rents, and Interest Rates in Southern Korea, 1700 to 1900", "Net Effect of Railroads on Stature in the Post Bellum Economy", and more.

"Research in Economic History".

Contains six contributions divided between British and US topics. This volume discusses the use of the Charity Commission Reports as a source for the study of British economic history, revisits the old debate about whether nineteenth century industrialization in Britain worsened or improved conditions for child labour, and more.

Research in Economic History is a well-established publication presenting influential work by leading researchers in the field of economic history, including economists, historians, and demographers.