Titlebook: An Economist’s Guide to Economic History; Matthias Blum,Christopher L. Colvin Book 2018 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2018 Economic crise

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Rolf G. Heinze,Karl Hinrichs,Thomas Olkfundamental to the development of this field. Histories of financial crises traditionally address questions about individual incidents. Enquiry into the Great Depression has proved especially popular. This chapter explains how the traditional approach is now complemented by studies applying economet

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,Der Aufstand der Tzeltal (1712–1713),ng standards, wellbeing, and economic development. Historical evidence can be especially valuable to understanding how human and health capital is formed, and how it contributes to development. Issues discussed in this chapter include water, sanitation and hygiene, maternal and child health, and cli

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https://doi.org/10.57088/978-3-7329-9151-8ocieties. Understanding the processes leading to their decline, and the associated improvements in living standards and life expectancy, is a precondition for knowing what is needed to prevent their re-emergence. This chapter provides a historical perspective on famine and disease to help overcome t

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An Economist’s Guide to Economic History978-3-319-96568-0Series ISSN 2662-6497 Series E-ISSN 2662-6500

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-81016-8ce. Part of its motivation lies in the paradox that economic historians are perceived to be an endangered species at the exact moment there is newfound demand for their services. The other is the active economic history scene that is populated by researchers with diverse academic backgrounds, exemplified by the contributors to this book.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-81016-8ridges these two disciplines by discussing archetypical approaches and research strategies in each. The authors contrast the differences between deductive, inductive and abductive reasoning in scholarly enquiry. They conclude with a call for consideration to (historical) context when conducting research in economics and economic history.