Date: April 1994 Number: 6.
Index
Editors: Alejandra Irigoin, Sylvia Schwaag, Goetz von Thadden.
| |
| 1. Editorial |
| |
-------------------------------------------------------
Dear Economic Historian,
This is the sixth issue of our newsletter now. It has not changed its form since the last one although we lack a leading article this time. We invite volunteers for the next issue who are willing to keep their deadlines. We also invite people to introduce their respective economic history department and/or the economic history journal that is issued there.
As from the next issue we would like to start a new service introducing archives. We invite contributions from researchers who have worked in archives as the League of Nations, United Nations, Central Banks, Public Record Offices etc. We would be interested to know the exact addresses of the institution, the way to get access to the material, catalogues, photocopy facilities, what can be expected to be found, etc.
We hope you find the newsletter useful. Please send critique and contributions to the network. If you want to leave the list in consequence of the latest EHN, this is the way to do it: send a message to MAILBASE@MAILBASE.AC.UK and print on an empty line UNSUBSCRIBE HISTORY-ECON. (It works for all others as well.)
The Editors
P.S. Back issues of EHN can be obtained by sending a message to MAILBASE@MAILBASE.AC.UK and print on an empty line GET HISTORYECON EHN1.TXT. (It is the same way for EHN2 -EHN5)
| |
| 2. Conference Report |
| |
------------------------------------------------------
Report on the Economic History Society Conference, held in Nottingham on the 8-10 April 1993 by Francesca Carnevali.
The conference opened on Friday with the four parallel sessions
dedicated to the New Researchers' papers. Papers were given
covering most periods, from Medieval to Contemporary, and many
topics, from the "Origins of the Manor in Danelaw" to "The
effects of banking regulation in Spain between 1930 to 1970".
Comparative papers were presented and the perspective of research
is becoming more European.
On Saturday morning more parallel sessions were run and the one
to provoke the most fervid discussion was that entitled "Towards
a New History of the Industrial Revolution", in which Jane
Humphries discussed the need to bring women's history into the
mainstream debate about economic growth and how this can be done.
The other papers presented during the course of the morning
ranged from the social meaning of medieval buildings to the issue
of ethnicity and the enterprise.
During the afternoon a group of hardy economic historians ventured
into Nottingham, defying sleet and torrential rain, in
search of Robin Hood and Nottingham Castle...while the rest
stayed indoors to listen to papers on new approaches to imperialism.
Return to H-ALBION's Home
Page.
[an error occurred while processing this directive]