Economic History Society
@EcHistSoc
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Economic History Society
Joined March 2014
The call for papers, sessions and posters for the 2026 EHS Conference is now open! It will be held at the Cheng Kin Ku (CKK) building, LSE, 10 – 12 April. Paper proposals must be received by 15 September 2025, poster proposals by 17 November. https://t.co/TwjMla4t3v
ehs.org.uk
The EHS Annual Conference 2024 will take place at Northumbria University between 5 April - 7 April.
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The EHS invites nominations for a prize for the outstanding teaching of economic history to secondary school students (Key stage 3/4). One £500 prize will be awarded biennially. Application Deadline: 15 Dec Nominees must be current School Teachers. More info & to apply:
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Applications are open for The Nicholas Crafts Early Career Award in Economic and/or Social History. It is made in memory of Professor Nicholas ‘Nick’ Crafts, made possible by a generous bequest. A prize of £1000 is available for early career scholars. Deadline: 15 December
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Now on the Long Run: 'Fascist Policy and the Great Depression in Italy'. Gino Magnini (Edinburgh) introduces their research, which was supported by an EHS Research Fund for Graduate Students grant. https://t.co/t8DOaWiHaJ
https://t.co/985vY4Gt4P
ehs.org.uk
The Economic History Society will consider applications for grants – normally of up to £1,000 – to assist postgraduate students (Master’s Degree and PhD) in United Kingdom colleges and universities...
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Now on the Long Run: 'The Impact of Interest Rates in Eighteenth Century Ireland'. Paul Kelly introduces his research, which utilises material from the Public Record Office of Northern Ireland, access to which has been supported by the EHS Research Fund for Graduate Students.
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The @EcHistSoc Women’s Committee is organising an online training event on academic publishing and grants application processes on 10th Oct 2025. More details and how to register👇 https://t.co/48FTQDvLLW
ehs.org.uk
10/10/2025 @ 11:00 am - 1:00 pm - The Women’s Committee of the Economic History Society invites you to join our online training event to learn strategies for getting published in top academic...
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Now on the Long Run: 'From British Rule to Boardrooms: Community in India’s Corporate Economy, 1920s-1970s' Pallavi Padma-Uday (QUB) discusses the key themes in her doctoral thesis in Indian economic history, which has has been supported by the EHS Bursary Scheme for PhD students
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Registration remains open for the EHS Women’s Committee, Publishing & Grants Made Simple online training event to be held 10/10/2025, 11:00am-1:00pm. It will cover strategies for publication in journals and books and how to secure funding for future research projects.
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Now on the Long Run: 'Adapting Glassmaking Knowledge and Labour Structures in Early Modern Britain'. Oliver Gunning (Northumbria) introduces their research, which was assisted by the EHS Research Fund for Graduate Students. https://t.co/mCEsE0YmSX
ehs.org.uk
This blog is based upon the research funded by a grant awarded by the Economic History Society through its Research Fund for Graduate Students to Oliver Gunning of Northumbria University. The...
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Now on the Long Run: 'Community, Educational Reform and Migration in Late Imperial China'. Christoph Hess, who studied for his PhD at Cambridge, introduces his research, which was assisted by the Research Fund for Graduate Students of the Economic History Society.
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It uses lists of household goods & chattels forfeited to the crown to investigate changes in material living standards in the later 14th and 15th centuries, showing relatively little change and placing the findings in context using equivalent evidence from the 16th century.
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David Van Wie, director of the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory—brings more than 40 years of defense-technology experience to students as an instructor in our Engineering for Professionals online master's program in mechanical engineering.
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Now on Early View: 'Felons’ chattels and English living standards in the later 14th and 15th centuries.' By Chris Briggs, Ben Jervis, Alice Forward, Tomasz Gromelski & Matthew Tompkins. @AliceCMForward @CamHistory @ArchAncHistLeic @ArchAncHistLeic @ULASarchaeology @OxfordHistory
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