Welcome to the Economic History Society

If you are a visitor you are welcome to browse certain areas of this site, but for full access you will need to become a member of the Society. The benefits of membership, which include a subscription to the print and electronic versions of the Economic History Review, are detailed at membership benefits.

If you are a member of the Society, please register for site access or if you have already registered, please sign in with your username and password at the top of the page or go to the sign in page. For help with on-line subscription problems contact John Wiley & Sons' e-help; the EHS Administrative Secretary can also assist if need be.

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• Call for papers details of all calls for papers and forthcoming conferences can be found here; see also the EHS calendar, accessible from this page.
• NEW Teaching Fellow in 20th Century US History at the University of Warwick. Deadline for applications: 3 August 2009. 
• NEW Teaching Fellow in US Film History at the University of Warwick.  Deadline for applications: 3 August 2009.
• NEW Teaching Fellow in Economic History at the University of York. Deadline for applications: 3 July 2009.
• NEW Pasold PhD Research Grant.  Deadline: 30 June 2009.
• NEW Pasold Workshop Grant. Deadline: 15 July 2009. 
• NEW Research Impact Conference, 16 July 2009, London.  Organised by the Academy of Social Sciences.  Booking form.
• NEW Lecturer in Modern History at the University of Birmingham.  Deadline for applications: 31 July 2009,  
• NEW Residential Training Course for Postgraduate Students, 2-5 December 2009.  Deadline: 3 August 2009. 
• NEW New Approaches to Economic and Social History. The new CUP series has been launched with the publication of 'The British Industrial Revolution in Global Perspective', by Professor Robert C Allen. 
• NEW Press briefings for the EHS Annual Conference 2009.   
• NEW The final version of Professor Farnie's and Dr Tweedale's Bio-bibliography of economic and social history is now available. 
• NEW Women's Committee Workshop, 14 November 2009, Wilberforce Institute for the study of Slavery and Emancipation (WISE), Kingston upon Hull.   
• NEW Economic History Society Research Fellowships; call for applications closed: 3 April 2009. 
• NEW Old Bailey Proceedings Online, user wiki.  
• NEW IEHA Newsletter 2008. 
• NEW Seminar Series 2009: The Periodical Press and Scottish Culture, 1700-1900, University of Glasgow. 
• NEW ECPR Summer School on Organised Crime, University of Catania, 29 June - 12 July 2009. Application form.
• NEW King Cotton: A tribute to Douglas A. Farnie.
• NEW Podcast of the EHS 2008 Tawney Lecture: 'Nature as Historical Protagonist'.
• NEW Records of Economic and Social History, published by Oxford University Press for the British Academy.  Enquiries and suggestions about the series should be made to: Professor Christopher Dyer.         
• NEW IEHA Newsletter, including information on the 15th World Economic History Congress, 3-7 August 2009, Utrecht, The Netherlands. 
• NEW Three new prizes from the Economic History Society: Thirsk-Feinstein PhD Dissertation Prize, First Monograph Prize, Teaching Prize. 
• NEW ESRC current funding opportunities.
• NEW Publisher discounts from Boydell and Brewer.
• NEW Economic History Review Datasets: beginning with Bob Allen's recent article, 'Progress and poverty in early modern Europe' (vol 56.3, pp. 404-43), we intend to deposit here the datasets upon which articles are based. Those who can offer datasets for articles published earlier in the Review are encouraged to do so, as are those who have articles now accepted for publication. In the first instance please contact the Web Editor. The latest deposit is for King 'The production and consumption of bar iron in early modern England and Wales' (vol. 58.1, pp. 1-33).    
• NEW 21st Century Society. New journal of the Academy of Social Sciences.
• NEW Economic History Review Online Early: available through Wiley InterScience, members can now access fully-corrected and complete forthcoming articles.
• NEW ESRC Society Today - a major online project designed to encourage wider access to funded social and economic research - celebrates six month success.
• NEW Searchable bibliography of articles on north-east history and archaeology.
• NEW Following a recent ruling by the Inland Revenue members of the Society can use Gift Aid for their annual subscriptions and thereby boost the Society's Revenue by 28p/£1.00 of subscription (it can also be backdated to April 2000). If you wish to use this facility, please complete and return the Gift Aid Declaration.  
• NEW Economic History Review abstracts now available: November 2005, August 2005, May 2005, February 2005, November 2004, August 2004 and May 2004.

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The following are brought to members' attention:

• British Steel Archive Project
• ESTER, European Graduate School for Training in Economic and Social Historical Research.
• RESPECT Project, funded by the European Commissions's Information Society Technologies (IST) Programme to draw up professional and ethical guidelines for the conduct of socio-economic research.
• The Clare Evans Prize is awarded annually for an original essay (6-8,000 words) in the field of women's history or gender and history. 
• The History Data Service of the Arts and Humanities Data Service (now known as AHDS History) publishes online and in print a number of guides to good practice.
• A Review of The Economic History Review during the last 50 years by Tony Wrigley, Vice-President of the Society and a former Editor of the Review.
• 75^th Anniversary Collection: Living Economic and Social History.
• Royal Historical Society Studies in History; co-funded by the Economic History Society and published by Boydell & Brewer; recent volumes include: Richard Toye, The Labour Party and the planned economy, 1931-1951 (2003) and Richard Goddard, Lordship and medieval urbanisation: Coventry, 1043-1355 (2004); for these and others in this series.