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Global Economic History Seminar
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This seminar meets weekly during the first part of the Easter term, on Tuesdays 17:00-18h30, on Zoom. The Zoom link, and the paper (if one is available ahead of the seminar, as is often the case) will be sent to subscribers to the GEH Seminar email list. A link to join the list can be found at https://www.hist.cam.ac.uk/event-series/global-economic-history Subscribers are welcome from anywhere in the world. Please note: if you wish to subscribe, please identify yourself by first and last name plus any institutional affiliation. If you have a question about this list, please contact: Gareth Austin. If you have a question about a specific talk, click on that talk to find its organiser. 0 upcoming talks and 21 talks in the archive. ‘The Glorious Revolution that Wasn’t: Rural Elite Conflict and Demand for Democratization in Khedival Egypt’ (Co-authored with Allison Spencer Hartnett)Zoom. The link will be sent to everyone on the seminar e-list. To subscribe, wherever you are in the world, please visit https://www.hist.cam.ac.uk/event-series/global-economic-history
‘A Taste for Mocha: Competing for the Coffee Trade in the Eighteenth Century’
‘Pax Economica: Left-Wing Visions of a Free Trade World’Joint meeting with Cambridge Centre for History & Economics Seminar. Hybrid: a Zoom link will be sent to members of the Global Economic History Seminar list. To subscribe, please visit https://www.hist.cam.ac.uk/event-series/global-economic-history
‘Imperial Regulation, Commercial Practices, and the Pan-European Genesis of the Trade in Enslaved Africans to Spanish America’Zoom. The link will be sent to everyone on the seminar e-list. To subscribe, wherever you are in the world, please visit https://www.hist.cam.ac.uk/event-series/global-economic-history
Fifty Years of 'An Economic History of West Africa'
The Greatest Divergence of World History: Elite violence and elite numeracy in the Middle East from 500 CE to 1900 CE”
Ideology and Economic Change: The Contrasting Paths to the Modern Economy in late 19th Century China and Japan
The tax haven that wasn't: state, capital, and the politics of corporate taxation in the French colonial empire, 1920s-1950s
Native Authorities and Infrastructural Investments in Colonial Africa: The Electrification of Nigerian Towns, 1910-1950
‘Cross-Cultural Trade and the Slave Ship the Bonne Société: Baskets of Goods, Diverse Sellers, and Time Pressure on the African Coast’
‘The decolonisation of African states. Taxation and expenditure in former French Africa, 1900-2020’
‘In Search of the Roots of the East Asian Miracle: The role of colonialism and extraction’
‘The Rothschild tobacco business in the nineteenth century: the interplay between finance and commodities’
Mao's Steelworks: Industrial Manchuria and the Making of Chinese Socialism
Understanding Japan’s competitiveness in the global cotton market in the early 20th century’
Capital and labour: Theoretical foundations of the economics of slavery
Democracy, Autocracy and Sovereign Debt: How Polity Influenced Country Risk in the First Financial Globalisation
History of Cooperatives beyond Europe: Developmental Capitalism in India and Ghana, 1920 to 1960
Just Commerce: Ethical Capitalism in the Age of Abolition
Community Origins of Industrial Development in Pre-Independence IndiaThe paper is available for reading in advance: https://warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/economics/research/centres/cage/manage/publications/402-2019_gupta.pdf
Why Was the Manila Galleon Only One-Ship Trade?The paper is available in advance (only) to people coming to the seminar. If this is you, please email Gareth Austin accordingly (gma31@cam.ac.uk)
Please see above for contact details for this list. |
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Mohamed Saleh (London School of Economics).
Tuesday 21 May 2024, 17:15-18:45