We have decided to postpone the "Third European Macrohistory Workshop", the new dates will be announced shortly.

CONFERENCE HAS BEEN CANCELLED

DUE TO COVID-19, THE ABH 2020 CONFERENCE HAS BEEN CANCELLED. PLEASE CHECK THIS WEBSITE FOR FURTHER UPDATES.

This workshop will be an opportunity for researchers at academic, policy, and professional institutions to meet and discuss topics drawn from historical experience that not only help us understand the past but which frequently offer lessons and insights for today. Proposals on any topic related...

Workshop schedule: - Monetizing the Economy: National Banks and Local Liquidity Creation; - Flight-to-safety and the Real Effect of Banking Crises. Evidence from theFrench Great Depression; - From Finance to Fascism: The Real Effect of Germany’s 1931 BankingCrisis; - Does Credit Affect Stock...

This workshop is aimed at minting and financial institutions’ archivists, money museum curators and researchers. The extensive archives of mints are a treasure-trove of information often covering extended periods of time. Yet some of these archival treasures are only accessible to a handful of...

Topics: - Green Finance ; ecological transition funding. - Banking inclusion ; micro-credit ; social and solidarity finance. - Territorial funding ; mutualist banks. - Banking ; crowdfunding ; Fintech ; crypto-assets. - Ethical finance ; Islamic finance. - Monetary, fiscal and mixed policies. -...

This workshop will be a chance for researchers at academic, policy, and professional institutions to meet and discuss topics drawn from historical experience that not only help us understand the past but which frequently offer lessons and insights for today. Professor William Goetzmann from the...

Economic historians have recently made much progress in reconstructing historical national accounts and quantifying other economic variables for the last millennium. This work has implications for the stylised facts that growth economists seek to explain in their analysis. At the same time, it...

The papers use a common conceptual framework and a comparable data set to narrate the economic history of the 11 largest Latin American countries since 1960. The authors are country experts, who participated in numerous meetings over four years to discuss and receive feedback on their findings....