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DESCRIPTION In this Quantitative History Webinar, Lukas Rosenberger of Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität Munich will introduce a new approach to understanding technological progress and economic growth during the Industrial Revolution by combining modern growth theory with detailed micro-data. Lukas and his co-authors develop a multi-sector endogenous growth model to study one leading theory of British advantage during the […] |
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Description Plague was the most lethal disease in early modern England. However, there is limited large-scale quantitative evidence about the factors that allowed plague to spread between settlements. In this Quantitative History Webinar, Eric B. Schneider of the London School of Economics and Political Science will present a study using a novel dataset of aggregated […] |
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Description While good ideas can emerge anywhere, it takes a community to develop and disseminate them. In this Quantitative History webinar, David de la Croix of UCLouvain will reconstruct how interpersonal connections formed through institutional affiliations across premodern Europe (1084–1793), where roughly 200 universities and 150 academies of sciences housed thousands of scholars and produced […] |
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