Economic History
The concerns of this seminar are wide ranging in time, place, and method. Emphasis is on the logic of European and American economic growth from feudal times forward with regular, but less frequent, contributions on Latin America, Asia, and Africa. Topics range from microeconomic studies of firms undergoing rapid technical change and households changing their interaction between home and market to more macroeconomic topics concerned with national and regional economic growth performance, the economics of imperialism, and the political economy of the Great Depression. Given the breadth of the seminar’s membership and interests, comparative economic history is often a central element in seminar discussions. Pre-circulation of papers permits vigorous discussion.
Seminar: #503
Founded: 1969
Visit seminar website:
Economic History
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Seminar Administration
Co Chairs:
Alan Dye
Associate Professor
Barnard College, Department of Economics
212-854-3868
ad245@columbia.edu
Michael Edelstein
Professor
Queens College, CUNY, Economics
718-997-5455
Michael.Edelstein@qc.cuny.edu
Rapporteur:
Ariel Rubin
Doctoral Candidate
Columbia University, Department of History
ajr2112@columbia.edu
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