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Cliometrica Volume 1 Issue 1

Subject Areas: History
Publisher: Springer-Verlag - Springer Journals
ISSN: 1863-2505
SJR: 18

LitStream

Journal Article

What is ‘Cliometrica’?

Costa, Dora; Demeulemeester, Jean-Luc; Diebolt, Claude

2007 Cliometrica

doi:10.1007/s11698-006-0001-1
LitStream

Journal Article

How much could economics gain from history: the contribution of cliometrics

Demeulemeester, Jean-Luc; Diebolt, Claude

2007 Cliometrica

doi:10.1007/s11698-006-0002-0

Is cliometrics a discipline that could help economists to close the gap between theory and empirical analysis? For many authors, and certainly many of its protagonists, cliometrics appears to be first of all a new branch of history, using economic theories, tools and techniques to provide answers...
LitStream

Journal Article

Romer revisited: long-term changes in the cyclical sensitivity of unemployment

James, John; Thomas, Mark

2007 Cliometrica

doi:10.1007/s11698-006-0004-y

In this paper we employ microeconomic evidence on the unemployment experiences of American males to evaluate the sensitivity of unemployment to business cycle fluctuations in the late nineteenth century as compared to the mid-twentieth century. Our results indicate a substantial decline in the...
LitStream

Journal Article

UK money demand 1873–2001: a long-run time series analysis and event study

Nielsen, Heino

2007 Cliometrica

doi:10.1007/s11698-006-0003-z

This paper performs a multivariate cointegration analysis of UK money demand 1873–2001, and illustrates how a long-run time series analysis may be conducted on a data set characterized by turbulent episodes and institutional changes. We suggest accounting for the effects of the two world wars by...
LitStream

Journal Article

The origins of US total factor productivity growth in the golden age

Field, Alexander

2007 Cliometrica

doi:10.1007/s11698-007-0006-4

A consideration of TFP growth in the United States during the golden age (1948–1973) raises two related questions: on the one hand why was it so strong and on the other hand, why were TFP growth rates lower than they were during the Depression years (1929–1941)? A continuing downward trend in TFP...

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