A network analysis of economic history: how economic historians are interconnected through their research

Summary:
Gregori Galofré Vilà of Universitat Pompeu Fabra in this voxeu piece: Economic history is a thriving subset of the field. This column uses network analysis to review the development of the discipline over the last 40 years. It illustrates how economic historians are interconnected through their research, identifies which scholars are the most cited by their peers, and reveals the central debates enlivening the discipline. It also shows that the rapid increase in the number of economic history publications since 2000 has been driven more by research at universities in continental Europe than by those in the US or UK. Social networks matter so much… This entry was posted on January 15, 2020 at 10:31 am and is filed under Academic

Topics:
Amol Agrawal considers the following as important: Academic research & research papers, Academic research & research papers, Economics - macro, micro etc, Economist

This could be interesting, too:

Amol Agrawal writes The Bank of England nearly financed the deficit. Does it matter?

Amol Agrawal writes Trump, Berlusconi, and the damage by entrepreneurs to economic policy

Amol Agrawal writes Learning from Crises: The Evolution of Indian Banking Regulation

Amol Agrawal writes Financial History Network: Promoting scholarship in financial history and the history of finance