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Why are frontiers more conflict-prone—and what is the relevance of historical political economy for answering this?
By Adeel Malik (University of Oxford), Rinchan Ali Mirza (University of Kent, UK), and Faiz-ur-Rehman (IBA, University of Karachi)
Apr 21
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Broadstreet
5
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Why are frontiers more conflict-prone—and what is the relevance of historical political economy for answering this?
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The Making of America: migration in colonial times
By Leticia Arroyo-Abad (CUNY) and Jose-Antonio Espin-Sanchez (Yale)
Apr 14
4
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The Making of America: migration in colonial times
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A New Edition of the Handbook of New Institutional Economics
This post is cross-posted at How the World Became Rich
Apr 7
•
Mark Koyama
4
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A New Edition of the Handbook of New Institutional Economics
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March 2025
The Myth of Meritocracy: How Exams Helped Build an Empire
By Peng Peng (Washington University in St. Louis)
Mar 31
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Broadstreet
78
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The Myth of Meritocracy: How Exams Helped Build an Empire
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The arm of history is long, but not always strong: The effects of labor coercion in colonial and postcolonial Peru
Our project on the effects of forced labor in colonial Peru began years ago, Leticia was still a graduate student.
Mar 24
•
Leticia Abad
and
Noel Maurer
10
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The arm of history is long, but not always strong: The effects of labor coercion in colonial and postcolonial Peru
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2
Religion and Development
It is almost self-evident that religion affects economic growth and development.
Mar 17
•
Jared Rubin
2
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Religion and Development
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African Borders: Neither Random Nor Decided at the Berlin Conference
By Jack Paine (Emory University), Xiaoyan Qiu (Washington University in St. Louis) and Joan Ricart-Huguet (Loyola University Maryland
Mar 10
•
Broadstreet
86
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African Borders: Neither Random Nor Decided at the Berlin Conference
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The Spread of Romantic Nationalism across Europe: A Case of Ideational Diffusion
By Andreas Wimmer, Seungwon Lee, and Jack LaViolette (all Department of Sociology, Columbia University)
Mar 3
5
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The Spread of Romantic Nationalism across Europe: A Case of Ideational Diffusion
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February 2025
Feudalism as a Contested Concept in Historical Political Economy
“The tyrant feudalism must be declared once and for all deposed and its influence over students of the Middle Ages finally ended” (Elizabeth Brown…
Feb 24
•
Mark Koyama
24
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Feudalism as a Contested Concept in Historical Political Economy
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Crowdsourcing Historical Data
Today we’re going to consider an innovation in the digital humanities, and look at the practice of crowdsourcing historical data!
Feb 17
•
Dr Alexandra (Ali) Cirone
3
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Crowdsourcing Historical Data
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APE, APD, and HPE
In 2024, I had the opportunity to give three public lectures on Historical Political Economy (HPE)—one at IOEA and keynote addresses at the annual…
Feb 10
•
Jeffery A. Jenkins
6
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APE, APD, and HPE
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Understanding Digital History
At Broadstreet, we occasionally sit down with other scholars to discuss their work.
Feb 3
•
Scott Gehlbach
2
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Understanding Digital History
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