The EHA is now accepting proposals for its annual poster sessions meant for PhD students at the annual meeting which will be in Sacramento this September. Proposals are due May 21st. For more information and the proposal form see: eh.net/poster-session…

Are you doing a PhD on non-North American economic history? Would you like to maybe win a Prize?

Submit your dissertation (if you are a recent graduate) for the Alexander Gerschenkron Prize from the EHA.

Patrick Wallis and I are the judges for this prize -- an ad on EHA…

Don’t forget! The deadline for paper proposals for the 2024 EHA meeting in Sacramento is Wednesday, January 31. See eh.net for more information.

The deadline for paper submissions to the 2024 EHA meeting is January 31st. Submit a proposal here: eh.net/2024-eha-meeti…

Final paper of the session on economic demography, with Dana Vidart presenting work on the relationship between electrification and fertility.

Last session of the meeting, with Matthew Curtis presenting on European marriage patterns

Sunday morning session on long run growth, with Evan Wigton-Jones presenting on the Holocene and regional development

EHA president Jane Humphries delivering the presidential address on the economic history of caring labour

This year's Nevins prize finalists are (L-R): Hannah Postel, Lillian Trotter, and Lukas Althoff

This year's Gerschenkron prize finalists (L-R): Vincent Delabastita, Vincent Ostermeyer, Lukas Rosenberger.

In the egg timer session on Inequality, Maria Stanfors presenting work on the marriage premium in Sweden

In the new egg timer sessions, Giampaolo Lecce presents research on specialization and Italian land reform

Second day of the EHA meeting, with Felix Schaff presenting research on wealth distribution ant the Protestant reformation

Nancy Folbre delivering the plenary session on the history and future of unpaid family work

The third speaker in the Institutions and Culture session, Bishnu Gupta presenting research on conflict and gender norms in India

Alex Taylor presenting research on the Black Death and adoption of the printing press