The European Historical Economics Society
@theehes.bsky.social
260 followers 370 following 62 posts
Historical Economics, Economic History and everything in between. European Review of Economic History. Repost does not imply publication offer. Posts by Benjamin Chatterton.
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theehes.bsky.social
We're catching up on blog posts for our latest publications. There will be a few every couple of days untill we're caught back up. The X account is also going inactive as we build back up here.
theehes.bsky.social
The study examines State intervention into the British patent system during the Napoleonic Wars, and finds that the British military used the patent system to secure access to experimental technologies.

Find the blog post on our website!

ehes.org/2025/09/30/p...
European Historical Economics Society | Procuring Promising Provisions: the British Patent System and the Navy Proviso, 1794-1831
European Historical Economics Society Conference. All information about the upcoming EHES Conference
ehes.org
Reposted by The European Historical Economics Society
marrv.bsky.social
Thrilled to announce that I've been elected as a Trustee of the European Historical Economics Society (@theehes.bsky.social)! 🎉

Grateful for this opportunity to serve our scholarly community.

#HistoricalEconomics #EHES #AcademicService
theehes.bsky.social
The Edwardian property slump, a significant yet underexplored event in British economic history, saw a dramatic decline in house prices in London between 1900 and 1914. A recent study by Antoninus M. Samy uses novel data sources to shed light on the extent and implications of this downturn.
Reposted by The European Historical Economics Society
Reposted by The European Historical Economics Society
johngmarks.com
At long last, my full book manuscript is off to the publisher for the final time. 18 months of 5am wake-ups have resulted in 110,000 words about Americans long, contentious struggle to come to terms with George Washington and slavery. Forthcoming from @uncpress.bsky.social in 2026!
Reposted by The European Historical Economics Society
nicolekapelle.bsky.social
🚨PhD in Quantitative Sociology @tcdsociology.bsky.social
Join me for a project on “The Economics of Late-Life Divorce”
📌 €25,000/year + fees
📌 Strong quant skills & soc background needed
📌 Deadline: July 21, 2025

👉 www.tcd.ie/sociology/ab...

#PhD #Sociology #Demography #QuantMethods #AcademicJobs
theehes.bsky.social
The Award Committee will select three finalists, who will be invited to present their work at the EHES Conference 2025 in Hohenheim.
We look forward to your submissions.
#EconomicHistory #PhDOpportunity #EHES2025 #GinoLuzzattoAward
theehes.bsky.social
📘 Eligibility: PhD theses defended between July 2023 and June 2025
📩 Submit: A 3-page abstract (including a short motivation letter) and the full dissertation to [email protected]
theehes.bsky.social
⏰ Deadline Approaching – Gino Luzzatto Dissertation Award ⏰
The European Historical Economics Society invites submissions for the Gino Luzzatto Dissertation Award for outstanding doctoral work in economic history.
🗓 Deadline: 30 June 2025
theehes.bsky.social
The study finds that Swedish immigrants to the US (1900–1910) saw migration returns exceeding 60%, with higher returns among the lowest social classes—mainly due to higher US wages, not occupational mobility. (Twitter handle: @m_castillob, Lund University)
Reposted by The European Historical Economics Society
kris-inwood.bsky.social
July 1 is the deadline for submissions to the SJ Butlin Prize ($1000) for the best PhD or Masters thesis on Australian or New Zealand economic history accepted from 1 July 2022 to 30 June 2025. Enquiries to the selection committee chair at [email protected]
📉📈🗃📗🍎 #history #AcademicSky
Awards/Prizes
S. J. Butlin Prize The S.J. Butlin Prize is awarded for the best PhD or Masters thesis in Australian and New Zealand economic history.
sites.google.com
Reposted by The European Historical Economics Society
srwride.bsky.social
#Skystorians! Join me & the @historylabplus.bsky.social‬ team online on 19 June @12:30 to explore how historical researchers (across all periods) can make themselves more visible to UK policy makers. For details👉 www.history.ac.uk/events/historical-research-and-policy-making & 🧵
Historical Research and Policy Making
www.history.ac.uk
theehes.bsky.social
The state sought to cut costs to cope with external competition. Stagnant wages were tolerated due to a paternalistic state-worker relationship, weak class consciousness, women’s supportive roles in factory and agricultural work, and limited alternatives outside the factory.
theehes.bsky.social
The Corden-Neary model predicts wage divergence across sectors in economies importing cheap manufactures and exporting agricultural products to the detriment of industry. While the findings align with this, wage setting also contributes to wage stagnation in state factories.
theehes.bsky.social
Comparison of this new wage series with other sectors (construction, agriculture) and with the same sector abroad (Belgium, England) reveals that wages in Ottoman state textile factories remained stagnant relative to both domestic and international counterparts in the period.