Difference between revisions of "Economic history"
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| − | '''Economic history''' is the branch of [[history]] that deals with a very broad range of topics related to [[economics]], including agriculture, trade, transportation, finance, economic growth, government regulation, wealth creation and inequality, use of natural resources, impact on the environment, [[ | + | '''Economic history''' is the branch of [[history]] that deals with a very broad range of topics related to [[economics]], including agriculture, trade, transportation, finance, economic growth, government regulation, wealth creation and inequality, use of natural resources, impact on the environment, [[business history]] and labor history, as well as the history of economic ideas and their implementation in public policy. |
There are many scholarly monographs and articles, as well as many popular books and articles. The leading scholarly journals are the [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=JEH ''Journal of Economic History''], published in the U.S., and the [http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/journal.asp?ref=0013-0117 ''Economic History Review''], published in Britain. | There are many scholarly monographs and articles, as well as many popular books and articles. The leading scholarly journals are the [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=JEH ''Journal of Economic History''], published in the U.S., and the [http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/journal.asp?ref=0013-0117 ''Economic History Review''], published in Britain. | ||
Revision as of 15:22, April 19, 2011
Economic history is the branch of history that deals with a very broad range of topics related to economics, including agriculture, trade, transportation, finance, economic growth, government regulation, wealth creation and inequality, use of natural resources, impact on the environment, business history and labor history, as well as the history of economic ideas and their implementation in public policy.
There are many scholarly monographs and articles, as well as many popular books and articles. The leading scholarly journals are the Journal of Economic History, published in the U.S., and the Economic History Review, published in Britain.
