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Hugo Bromley (Cambridge).
Wednesday 15 March 2023, 17:00-19:00
History Faculty Room 12
Contact: No managers listed
0 upcoming talks View 29 archived talks
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
CANCELLED: ‘Rendered much cheaper, than our work-people can make’; Women’s employment in textile manufacturing and English political economy, 1688-1722
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
Multiple Crossings: Black Biographies in the Dutch Atlantic
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
Wage labour and living standards in early modern England: evidence from Lancashire, 1580-1620
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
Paternalism and the politics of “toll corn” in early modern England
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
CANCELLED West Indies technologies in the East Indies: Imperial preference and sugar business in Bihar, 1800-1850s
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
The ‘unruly infected’: enforcing the plague orders in Cambridge in 1625
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
The Evolution of Financial Markets in the Early Modern Netherlands
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
Relief Stocks in Early Modern Holland
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
Charity, Debt and Social Control in > England's Early Modern Prisons
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
European building activity in times of crisis, 13th-17th centuries
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
Eric Williams and William Forbes: Copper, colonies, and the industrial revolution
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
Debtors’ schedules: a new source for understanding the economy in 18th-century England
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
The extreme seasonality of early modern casual labour and what it means for workers’ incomes: Sweden 1500-1830
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
Contested ground: Agricultural improvement in Hatfield Level, 1625-1660
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
‘Women’, ‘Lads’ and ‘Copers’: Household, community, and the divisions of labour at the Derbyshire lead mines, c.1736-1765
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
Religion, revelry and resistance in Jacobean Lancashire
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
Elite women and the agricultural landscape
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
Whom to trust to moralise the market
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
Storm surges and state formation in early modern England: coping with flooding in coastal and lowland Lincolnshire
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
Accounting for women: account books, petty commerce and re-thinking the transition to capitalism
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
Divergences or varieties in European economic development?
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
Women as creditors, debtors and intermediaries: the informal economy of credit in seventeenth-century Venice
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
Slaves and slave ownership in Ottoman Bursa, 1460-1880
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
Women, property and work: some considerations of the Italian case (Turin, 18th century)
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
Give me your wealthy: immigration policy in late seventeenth- and early eighteenth-century England
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
The settlement of the poor and the rise of the form
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
Craft guilds, apprenticeship and human capital formation in early modern Italy
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
Rational investment behaviour on manorial estates – Grain storage in the Rhineland area and Westphalia (18th & 19th century)
Early Modern Economic and Social History Seminars
Foundling Hospital Children and their Employment, c. 1750-1850: Some Preliminary Findings
⚠️ We normally have dinner with the speaker afterwards. All welcome.
Please see above for contact details for this list.